Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, July 24, 1875, Image 2
hg/gmm' 1 m m * ^ ^
4 f uju* i?i;Tu>n? coasrKTrrxow. i
IklUi'I'eUGtrjga&^Cottci Tij.
fl Tfctt Tit ???>? l of t""T 1M-Ml*'?t^vvl|^
Ml f?r ?. t! It .ifK?nlttlii<l. A ?lv xlo (: i ll ut t' ' t,
HI rrw? ? inrma it* t'atir'h, lur-i1* ? . I *j
HQ *dv?nt? . ffci'f l? tti*i)iark<-t \lo?rer*'!<" V
K9 lo ?i-"p'jr ir?. ? rt i?m ; i -!^o* t r:. ? < 'i m.
M !cn r ijwifti 7 Molt. J. J|? (
11 A. J. NE-lLiS & CO., Piitsl?jfg\ Ta. 1
fin t^4N?. Ar'l. " * ?? ?? f ? a|
g_t J and *lt?? t* w".; l.i .? h r>*. K'r ??.-?, V.
HI 'luiint', . ? * it, *<?? \ a* Clll'.>n, 4>v /.-I. t N
^Fl Ten t?er?l bf Aallle'I'r.xn^i t(> suit i I ! ?< y
Kinsman Of Howell,
Factors and Con/mission
Merchants.
Liberal'^Advances made oh
/^rk + t/\+f /?1> a at, VC7 yyl ! V
v>(//i vrt HfHA> i v ia ut kji ur
ChS. C.
POUTS'S
MORSE AND CATTLE POVVDCRO,
V ii\ oure <>r prevent Pina>80.
?'^C-er^iLci?-<e-*C*it K. 4> r.y^srrl, err <f}4 t'lS-ts
^aLlXn.^J <frf.F Ag. wy&'xs ~
^yu? Ji~<V? f? <cVy
%4tt~ Ak ?>ur iwlvi-riibor tins nut miulo hi* tnlvertlpeTnont
nHuiri-t.hor distinct, we will interpret und olul/otntc
it ns follows ;
!<;. 15. I 'OOTI *.. 3T.T >
Author <>f l'Inlu 1 Ionic Talk, M sMonl Common Rouse,
Fetmiee in Siory, etc., lift) Lexington Avenue (eor.
V.Hxt dstli Street), Now York, III) ISliKl I NDKNT
J'iitmoi*n, tre.?ts nil forms or f.ttiyerlnff or Chvovio
Diseases. nn 1 receives litters from nil porta of the
oi v i i,i/.ki> Wont,d. 1
By hi* orifilini uwry of ootirtnclinjr it Mediuil I'rac
tie?, he is siu*'v**ioily treating niiii.mous path tits in
ICtirope, i''1' V. fit liiiltoR, IkotitliiJon of
itn<l in every pint of the Uniteo .Slab*.
NtO TM.witctn'tiA.r.
Or deleterious ilt'upf* used. llo has. (luring the past
twenty three years, treated successfully nearly or quite
40,()U<I unn'i All facts connect oil with each ta-e lira
carefully reionteit, ulictlici they he eoiiiiiiiiiileitlt'il hy
letter or in per-oii, or observed hy the Doctor or Ida
associate physicians. Tito latter aro all hClentiUo
medical men.
HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
.Are treated. AH invalids at a distance are required
to answer it list of plain questions, wlileh elicits evory
nvinptoni under which tlio invalid utfTera. All coininunit'irth'ii*
h'Kittil HtrU'du riniri,tentt'il. A complete
system of registering prevent* mistakes or confusion,
Ijist of questions sent free, on application, to any part
of the world. Sixty page pamphlet of Evidences o?
Bucokss, also scut tree. All these testimonials at a
frotn those who have been treated hy mail and express.
Advice ix orriou, on nv utih fiike ok cuaiiuu
Call on or address
DR. E. B. FOOTE,
No. 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y.
"Wuntrd loscTl DrJFovtes Plain. Jlo'me Tallc
<uid Mc/Hl'oI CotiiDictl Sa/isa.'^AIsct
J)r,lboies Sciences in Story,
IcrTarticuhws aiictirss- ' Ifurr^'JtiiiRililisliin^
Company [WTasIZS0^
NEW YORK.
Dr. Berger'a Tonio Bowol and Pilo Pills.
These pills aro an infallible remedy for constipation
ami piles, caused hy weakness or suppression of the
peristaltic motion of the bowels. They very gently
increase the activity of the intestinal canal, produce
soft stools and relieve piles at one. Thousands have
tieen cure I by the n, l'rioe f?U cents, sunt by mail on
receipt of price. Prepared only by 1'. AT,FRED
JtRIOH AUDT, PlI.UUUOlBT, 4tW i'ounTIX Avenue,
JSKW YOUK CITY.
Dr. Burger's Compound Fluid Extract of
Itdubarb and Dandelion.
TheboU combination of purely vegetable medicines
to entirely replace Calomel or Blue 1411. It stimulates
e.ho liver, increases the flow of bile, and thus removes
at once torpidity of the liver, biliousness and habitual
ocvstiiKUioii. and the diseases arising from such as
dy<pap*i.v ?ick hemltohe, flatulence, etr. rhocITecti
vet ion of thin Extract will be proved, visibly, at. onco
V? the p itient, as one or two bottles lire auftlclciit to
clear tho complexion bonntlfiilly, tuul remove phitplct
rvad stains o utsoil by liver troubles i'rieo fcl per bottle,
ti b ittlo*, $ >; will be relit on receipt of the priro
t/o hhv address. froe of ehmve. l'repnrctl only by
1'. A LI''It 111> It El (J IIA It Of, I'UAUMAf I8T,-lOiFoUKXtf
Avt-Nt'K, Nkw Vontt Cits
Itxnk the liljHieft for I)urahnitvt lVifect "Work. ami
K?<e t?f (?pim?i?n. They ate tie* most silent. I yhiruimlmt
ami -ereicc.h'is, the earnest to sell, ami tuo>t
xvililn^ly p.'.l I i.tt, ill .1 titievef ? \< rv requirement In
the family ami manufactory. I.ilural tcntim to
A wonts. A.Mac.,
Damestlr*' 5teuir.tr Machine Co., Ken-York.
' "i , (.| l-e a m ool i : i! . ?. I'll.el.t . t I'. < I: i; s
f r L.niKV, MS . V, - li t Children's (iainivhts el foiiifu
? ?l (loinc.Mii ?le<5at .-v. by l|. j in "t mvoin pllshed
iifi'tt- ? Tin*, :?. ? 11 t* it,t -1 i .# i f. . tlrt .r ii .
? tl.i'i'.iU , rn.d yillliet t- i?i i 1 o | ultciim wct |>rtt
'cliuiiM' (Mi '?< , ii" ! I il;i* llieliiul li< ivvif intm?
rfVll. A'fnt* UuHUl. < I 4ol llhltlKitiU
1 ;MiC. A (III I k
*' ThmioKtir " Spurim* MuclihiP Co., Jfou-Yorlc.
Mkvoti i> TO Twirox. Y.iTKKMrr* AMI AMT.
A tlH'rnincl#y Til'mutu, n lii.'>1 ;>iu\ I'cu'llc I liil'oniiiu.t
? ?>rirt rl I'dt * I I 1" i i I? id III iu ill liallllullt*,;
* , >.p wllf rv* ?.f to 1 c: t( rtnlnliir* llU*r twv. hmnl.?
>i? illiinliulloun, ?ri ti i ifli'ii'H,?ti..?. h ? iiihI u .liiiinnil
i / i'll n.if | <o the \>uii11 nf iho Imrm-ilrtlu.
Tcruw, H'l.W) t? r ycniv S;;>?clnifii c>>|>Us lite.
<>>r Hmi.mi ?ir\ i" ? \tVAt to cvry Mflncrllici In
t!ii> Ci irl'mlril /t'liiextii " I'mov OH* rn
in ti. i * tiHmteU 111 / vtc/ici'c. Adiirciti
" Domestic " Monthly,
" DftiiiMlif " llull.llng, N<w-Ynrfc?
0t, ffejMKY -COWARD
JL'JjtlNCIJ'Alj.
A riTKI, 0<wirs^)r A I5LK PKOFKSSOR!Compl^te*
outfit df Arum, Apparatus, Ki
for thorough mental and Iphvsivul t t rill nil
'location not?dUor healthful hen*, and ,pn.se
^htu KailroidfTand Telepmphio facilities. K<
ill apply to L'rlncjpul.
TE
IIOUUY" XK\VS.
T. \V. DKA1 V. Kwott.
HATUUDAY JULY 'Jul., 1^75..
The Verdict in the Parker Ti'iiL
Tli<; hearing be to re the Jury i ;i the
Parker ease closed on Monday, and
at a o'clock the jury retired with instructions
that ii they agreed in one
hour iheir verdict# would be rceioved
by the Court. ll not, they would bekept
together until they did agree.
At the end ot the time stated the jury
1 . 1 1 i I 11
nan not agrccu, sum me juii^c instructed
them it tliey agreed betore
!l u'clcuk ho would receive their vor
ilioi; it not, they would he locked up
ior ilit- night.
At 10 o'clock the jury sent out wort
Unit they ',ad agreed upon a verdict I
mil the.Judge, who had gone out to
Ins place, was accordingly sent for.
I'lie distance was ahotil three miles,
and n was altar 11 o'clock before tl?c
.Judge arrived. In the meantime the
la wyfi'rt oil both sides Searing the no As,
Hoiked into the t'ourt house. Some
further delay was occasioned in waiting
lur the deli ndanl to he brought
into court, and it was half past tl
o'clock belore everything was in
readiness to receive thu verdict, which
?\ as as hdlows: "We find ha the plainlit!
in the sum <>t seventy live thousand
dollars." Mr. Youmans excepted
to the verdict, and gave notice of a
motion lor a now trial.
A Stamo Suit.?N icw Yokk 17.?
A curiorifc ease, involving the constitutionality
of Hie amended postage
laws, has been brought in the United J
States Circuit Court for tins district. ,
A gentleman utters a book lor mail
transmission to Philadelphia Irom liiis
city. Postage at old rates being
II'".- i i i i l i i:
<iiUAi'u aim urin^ HUIM'Hj nr
lor it mandamus to t -?? i?j>t 1 ihn postmaster
lu icceive tlm package. The
ineiit ol tin* applicant is that the
sundry civil appropriation hill, into
\\ldeh the amendment increasing the
rale on third-class mail matter was
inserted, was not. a hill lor raising revenue;
that the amendment did proside
ways an I means tor raising revenue;
that the. Senate has no constitutional
nulhoiity to provide measures
lor that purpose, that lining the sole
prerogative ol the House, and the
postal amendment having originated
with the Senate and hoen glutted on J
the hill, which was not one for revenue
purposes, is uneonst'tuiional.
The Local School Tax riicoiistitnlional.
The Kingstrco /Star, which is friendly
lo the irco schools, and would have
every person in the Slate lo he educated,
takes the hroad ground that the
local or district reload tax is w holly
unconstitutional and cannot he eitlorced
if properly resisted. The
points made are: 1. That the tax is a
delegation ol a power ot taxation
whteh can only he exercised by the
Legislature; there being no power to
to conlcr the right lo tax (or school
purposes, although there is, under the
Constitution, the power to cooler on
cities, towns and counties, the right
to levy taxes lor local purpo-is.
Moreover, the Constitution declares:
u 7 7t a (ienet'ul Assembly * * *
I...11 I...... .... fwii.\nn1 l..v. .... '..11 ....1.1...
Il?lil \ > till aillMli.l ltl.\ IMI <? I I til AaUlt n
properly throughouglit the Stale, for
the support ol puhlie schools." 2.
That the district taxes are unconslilu
tiona1, because they are not "uniform
ami equal." While some districts
levy a tax of five mills, others lex y no
tax whatever. Jh That no lax can be
levied "except in pursuance of a law
which shall distinctly slate the object
of the same," tfce. The Legislature can
make laws; a public meeting cannot,
ami a tax levied by a public meeting
is without law. 4 The general school
tax is distributed among the school
districts in propotion to the respective
number ol pupils attending the public
schools," irrespective of the amount
of the district school tax, which is unjust.
These are strong grounds ot objec
lion, and a judicial decision u|?on lhe
?juesUou oiThe constitutionality ot'taa
is mi]>oitaiU, not only because it is loi
the public good that the ComUtuiior
shall be held inviolate, but becautu
t lie people at largo are thoroughly
dissatisfied with the present system
Tins gives a handful ol negroes tin
power to tax the whole ol the proper
iy in any school district, where thej
have a natural cr an accidental -major
ity; and lire people at large have n<
Hisurauce whatever that the tax, whe*
collected, will he ixroptt'ly spent. Tin
- school teachers, in many cases, are a
ignorant as their pupils, and there b
waste and contusion vvlvere liven
fhoultl be strict ecouoiny and order
There is no opposition ot consequent
to the education of the people by th
State; but there i? an objection to pay
iog money ior the henotit of inconpe
tent teachers and to support !az;
oiliciaU. Thn, and thin alone, nmk
the live schools 'unpopular with th
tux,pay org?News and Courier.
.Columbia water works .lor sale.
An advertisement imvy -brvve bee
i^fledn in our ad-vert isenieuc colunis ie
i the-past week,-in whioh the old -wait
e. . works are announced to be sohl by th
; sheiillf on the-tirst Monday in August
,r to satiety a judgment obtained again*
the ulty by the Carolina national banl
ti: iiOHRY WE I K]
of this city. This properly contains
several acres, ami is situated on tha
corner ol and Laurel streets,
?nd cootaius iho basin machinery,
and other valuable lots that have j
Ihk-u mvu< il by the ciiy for a threat
number ill \eais. The water works j
j?i.?jM-n v advertised to be *old is in
daily use, supplying the city with
water.
It is absurd to suppose that this
property can be levied upon and sold
like an old market or some other
valueles city property. "1 his being a
matter ol public necessity, ol course
ii cannot he sold any move than the
court house, and, il it is attempted we
expect to see the sheriff enjoined Irotn
? 11!. ? I ' - ... I .... 1 v I M till \vl III . * j\l k ktl %*
SCIllII^ llliS VillllitiMi; |MU?IH. n ,
The city council should move at once
in the matter, and call a special
meeting to act promptly in either net
tling the account or post polling the
execut ion ol the judgment.
The loss or curtailment of our water
supply at this time would work
incalculable mischief. Through the
ineflicieney and stupidity of the com- j
moil couucd we have heeu deprived of
light in our stieevs. To tins degradation
and shame is the loss ot a lull
supply oi fresh water to ho added?
We thinu we have only to call the attention
of the eitiy.eiis to the notice of
this sale to have a remedy provided.
The council is not likely to do anything
in the case, it they are to he
judged by t he past.? Union Herald. \
Constitutional Amendment !:: North Carolina.
The people of North Carolina, following
i lie example ol Arkansas, Virginia,
and other Southern Slates, have
set about the Work ot icmodcliiig the
Constitution given to them during the
Ucconstruction period, and the adoption
o| which was made a condition
precedent to the roll atniil.ition or tin ir
Slate in the Union. It Ui'm work is
done in the proper spirit, its ii has keen
m tlio other Stall's wi) have named, it
cannot We opened to any reasonable
objection. The lmpcrteeti in of many
ol these Reconstruction Constit minus
were pointed out i?v Tun TitntUNK&l
the lime ol their adoption, and lriv<since
been generally aeknow lodged.
1 bey could hardly have been otherwise
than imported. The authors were too
oil en ileiieieiii alike in theoretical
knowledge, observation, and practice
ol the sciuee ol go\ernnieiit; loyall) to
t!?e Union and acceptance ot the result
I of the civil wj r wore there only qualifications
tor olWce, Man) of them were
newly emancipated, illiterate, and mastered
by a prejudice against a large
portion ot their tellow-eitizens. which
was natural indeed, but tunc the less
deplorable on that account. Others
were intelligent and to some extent
educated, but new ci* izens ot the States
w hose organic law they were to frame;
and others again were mere adventurers
who having acquiivd their seats
by pandering to the pnjiidices ol the
lowest idass ol voters and mauipula
ling primary meetings in tlieir own
interest, directed Jill tlieir energies tc
the perpetuation of theii own powei
and Hie opening of Slate treasuries lot
their o\vis dishonest purposes. Nordhl
ilie belter class ol citizens have an op
portunity ol staying whether the)
would accept the instruments this?
fashioned. As a measure ol prut.oetioi
to the Irccdineu it. had been though
best to exclude lor a time a I a rye pro
portion ol the people ol the South Iron
the cxeicise ol the right ol snfiVage
Not one-tenth of those who voted a
the Constitutional elections could s<
much sis read the ballots placed in ihci
hands, and the number who could tin
1 dersiand, the plainest proposition o
law was quite as small. Thousand
voted i'or tne adoption ol a new (am
stilution merely because it sccuivd l?
them tilth* :iv? dom,aod others be cans
i its adoption seemed t<? oiler iheeasics
way ol escape Iroin inilitaiy govern
me ii l. No wonder that laws thu
I Irained should be crude in conceptioi
' alul execution, abound in absurditie
' ol legislation, and prorc utterly unsui
- ted to the people to whose benefit the
should have inured.
One ol the uioat laitlty of these lie
construction Constitutions is that ijnde
' which the people ol North Caiolhi
- have Hied lor eight years, and whici
i* it is now proposed to amend. A reeen
> address ol the Democratic Centra
Cemmitiee ol the State thus describe
! some ol the characteristics ed tJusii
stiuiiiont and its practical working;
- Its provisions are so loosely wor<jc
* and so badly arranged aw to couslatut
r but u medley ot inconsistencies tiia
* deities Jtiwi successful construction ot ill
> courts; in fact, to reconcile the dillicu
i ticH arising froai its practical working
P. the court Jius in some instances hee
h dri\ en to supply omissions, and i
R ot her**-to introduce a new |>jri,ncipl
f- hitherto unknown in the juridical hi
tory oi our Mate, distinguished i
e '^judicial legislation," an innovatie
u anti-re,publican iu .character and inva
* i.vo oi the rigbu and duties .ol a sepe
- .ate department. Its provisions ?re i
y obscure that within the Uriel spacev
e .its existence many more decisions <.
uoiistiiulionrl questions have .been d
uiandcd than in the entire previoi
history oi the Slate?-and ol.latea1
have witnessed the extruorduiai
Upeelacle ol two-sots ol-Judges.in ho
n the lid and YJLllh-Judicial Distiicl
?r contending lor the same position, 01
ir oi which,-claiming .to.hold by an a
ie pointiuenl lYom the Governor tor
t, .period oi.tin years, an office thai ll
>t Constitution seems to say is lo
<# tilled by the people at dlic polls, .u
A N EAYS: JtlA 2i
whose term in expressed to be only I
eight years. In many counties there
is a practical denial ol justice, the
courts ure inad* quale to the public
I demands, and thus they arc driven to
resort to special terms, which are expensive
ami unsatisfactory, ami poisons
accused o| eriuiinul offenses are ollcl)
eonliiied ??jr nioiphs u itlio it uial.
The udtlivss which we have quoted
also urges the necessity of a less expensive
judiciary system, ilie abolition
ol useless o 111 cos, a return to the old
practice ol a rotation ol judges, and
the disfranchisement of persons convicted
of in(amon< crimes; and we are
glad to add the people are called
i upon to elect to the Constitutional ConI
- ! 1 - t I 1^.1 ^ A 1
vcimon "men 01 enmrgeu mimj prac ileal
stntesinanship, spotless integrity,
representatives of sill classes of society,
ami whoso poMtions will entitle
tlioir labors to confidence am) support/'
The subjects her? suggested for consideration
by the Convention surely
may be discussed am) acted upon
without giving rise to any wellgrounded
lear that the rivhls of the
colored man t re in danger, but. this
cry has already hoen raised by st
partisan press in North Carolina, and
we may expect soon to hear it eoine
hem Washington. The Legislature,
however, in calling the Convention,
was w ise enough to impose chum a in
restrictions upon its action which
fine-tail such, partisan clamor. These
restrictions amply secure personal liberty;
each delegate helore 4*hc shall
he pennilted to sir in said Convention
shall swear to observe these hestrioi
ions;' " and J ndge Jamison and o' her
high auihonties on the pmveva of
Constitutional Conventions have clearly
held that Conventions are bound to
observe the restrictions imposed by a
Legislature in the act calling such
Con vein ions. We repeat, therefore,
that in view ol the necessity tor
changes in the ttmdameiit.il law ol
the Slate, the declaration ol the peo
? " , expressed by a two thirds majority
ul their chosen representatives in
favor ot amendments by Com chtion,
ami the restrictions, imposed l>y the
Legi?lat are as t <? the topics to lm considered,
it would seem that the attempt,
t>1' North Carolina to improve
her Constitir. ion slmuld be allowed to
pass without further imputations ot
evil intuits. It is to he hoped, ami
there is reason to believe, that the
members ot the Convention to be
elected next month shall be such as
arc tailed tor by the Democratic Com
millet*; if so, there will be little canst
to fear thai the changes which may
be made will give any class ot citizens
cause ior coin plaint--A. J . Tribune
A marvellous piece ol mechanism
in the way ol clocks, is described n
the French jottina's It is an eight
day instrument, with dcadbeut escape
men t maintained power. It chime:
the quarters, plays sixteen tunes
plays three tunes every twelve hours
nr will play at any time required
The hands go round as follow.-: one
once a minute; one, once an hour; one
once a week; one, once a month; out
. once .1 yeai. It shows the moon's age
. the rising ami setting ot the sun; th
I time ol high and low water, hall cbh
and hall llood, and, hy a bcuulitul con
uivance, there is a part which re pre
sen Is the water, which rises ami tails
> ' . ,
tilling some ships at High water lid
as if they were in mot ion, and, as it i t
cedes, leaves these little Hiitotiiatoi
ships dry on the sands. Tne el< c
shows the hour of the day, day ol th
| week, day ol the mouth, mouth of th
, ye.tr, and in the day of the mom
" there is provision made lor the Ion
and short months. It shows th
uiirnv >( t Ik, '/iwliiii'1 II ul rilrrw rvt- ini<
V,. ?,.V ........v.- ... ..v.,
. chimes or not, a> may bo desired; an
it has I no equation tabic, showing tit
difference oj dock and buii every da
i> . , J
in llio year.
Horn sides in Ohio express grea
confidence ol victory in the comin
campaign. The Cincinnati Guzeti
\ says: "the prospects ol a sweepiu
* republican victory this lull are grow
1 ing blighter every clay. They at
^ brighter now than they were at tli
lirst ol tlie month, and were hrighti
then than on the 1st of dune. Th
1 remark is not made in the way' <
jl campaign boasting, but as the delibe
ate conclusion lormed fro in a larii
* number ol letters, eon vernations wit
^ men in different parts ol the state, an
a careful examination ol the counti
' weekly papers. '1 bo republicans ai
. everywhere hopolul. The democru
' artA de^jvonded/' The JjJnyuirei'y <
L the other hand, speaking tor the d
<uocra??# says; "lV,u can assure ?i
.c oojLccwicd that Ohio u&u give 100,0c
majority lor a sulliciej,it currency at
* good times, if tlio rig hit WW* a
" resorted to enlighten the people."
v4 ??I?dwaid lyi. Fry and Agues L
8* .ning ol Syn Frajtcisco were engaged i
IK i- :. i 11 ..... . i? .
" we (iiarruMi. i*e hsw u *f yxfuam, ill
1,1 ?he a UaiWlii*. A tewday* bo/ore th
}i* Hxod lor the wedding, Archbislu
r* Alemany aunt. icr the couple, and iju
40 went lo Ida .house. The Archbish1
told Fry that if God hles^ed him wi
,n vohildren, he supposed he would ha
i:' them educated in the jLhii holic C'.burs
118 Wry said he "didn't -understand ,thi
Vii Jqgicnl terms, hut he didn't proper
' 'y ,pui A tfw?ru?ngu .on his unburn -el
1,1 dren." MTbon Jl .earmot granl .you
-*>> diKpimsatioai," said the Arch his In
l,<J "and without .it -you van not ?ho -in
P" rid;" "UVdmrilJ can't," swd F
a U'm uboiit tired of the OutbolioChur
'lu anyhow," said Mrs. .Fry that ,was
j be, and they hunted.a Protestant m
J.i?ter, .aud were mm t ied.
1S75.
The Ship "Henrietta."
In a letter from Captain J. C. Nieh"
| * !h, ih*J commander of thia noble ahipi
i dated St. JchuV N. U., July 4lli,
1H75 hv w.)?:
t4\Vo croaeed ll?e Georgetown bar
at 7, A. M., of 3d June, ami came to
anehor at Si. John** at 1, 1*. Al., on
I the 11th. We had a line run ot live
l l i - t ^ i ?%***. I
u ?ys iron ?uM?i^i'i?wn to ?u luinoms
water oi? George's Hanks, and from
tln-re six days of head winds and
thick fog to this place. I hope to finish
loa ling on Tuesday, and go to sen
on Wednesday next. I cannot yet
tell what amount ol deals the ship
will cany, hut I think something more
than $500,000 standard.''
The "standard" is either 1800 or
2000 feet, we don't know which,
which would make her carrying ca'
paeily equal to about I ,0tX),000 t>i feet
according It* our measurement. She
tak?s her cargo to Liverpool, and
iiom thence will sail to any port offering
the most profitable freight.
ireorgetoi&n Times
X Know lug Druggist*
"Will yon please tix this up for me?"
asked x woman of an Kant-end druggist,
to whom she handed A prescription.
"Ycs'ui, in a minute," answered the
vender of restoratives, as he examined
the prescription with a troubled eye*
Failing to decipher what was written,
he learned toward, with elbows ou
tin* counter, heels up, and eyet> intently
fixed upon the prescription. lh.comi
kilt? vcvi'il l\i> lvk i . I "AY I i IV u' full'
u?is?" whererupou lite woman intelligently
answered, "the doctor." lie
again tasti i H1 < I his eyes on I he j wiper
i ami slo.vly deciphered, "Oleum jjecovis
; asseti*," having (.Lone which, lie was still
at a loss to know what was man I. In
the midst ol ihis perplexity ho obscrvvl
a friendly physician passing. lie
lost no time in telling the woman to
wait another minute, ami liven called
the doctor, of whom he asked: u\VLal
the devil is oil of jackrvsttlf
" .Jackass oil, I presume, sir," said
the doctor; "but it you mean what is
railed tor on this prescription you had
heller call u rod liver oil, as iluit'a
what \>leum joaovis asseli' signifies."
(Jen. Tre-urn's wild speech has ae~
e.omplished an excellent work. It has
given live South an opportunity to say
iluil it has outgrown old laniastics
and lanters, and has cca&ed moaning
oyer the past. Not a single Southernjournal
has defended Preston's harangue,
hut, on the contrary, all of
? I hem have uttered sentiments similar to1
ihe following from 1 he Memphis AutflnHche:
"The destinies of the South
have heen transfered to the keeping '
s ot the younger men, most of whom
? were not voters when Sumter fell.
' They have more important tasks then
brooding over the past and presaging
'' evil in Hie hituiv, 1 hey have a vast,
almost ruined empire to rebuild and
? heatiiily ami enrich ? a country to rem
der greater and more glorious tlnuw
l? ever before. .Men charged with thi-a
'? oii jit mission have no time to listen
I o # ? - -
' j to the maunderiiigs and jibberings o-fc
j unshected and wneoltiued ghosts."
iV. Y Tribune.
In sp'te of the snug satisfaction
'' with our school system shown by the
majority, there appears once in a
( while a vigorous protest against de*
(eels. The tSci7i J^raticiaco Chronicle,
for instance, s?ysr "The State is
^ bound in sclkproteclion to educate its
'' youth. Hut it is not bound to tench
rj|ih'un a poor smattering of all the
\digies, 'osophics* and 'isms.* It is
(> not bound to teach them the classics,
N the sciences, or the accomplishments.
The parents of pupils who are de^
signed lor professional or literal y pursnits
should at their own expense tur"
nish t heir children with tuition in the
't j special branches require^. Tlie exist*
T j sy.-tem is irl together too ambitious.
Ii aims at accomplishing too much?
t i at accomplishing more than is possit.
bio in an ordinary public school
course. Memorizing, cramming, and
^ superficiality are inevitable under it.
' There is no good reason why the State
should utterly ignore the patent fact
^ that the great majority of its youth
(j arc destined to indusli ial occupation?
in wliich the 'ologics' 'osophics' will
be of no practical use. The education
supplied by the Staidfehould be de<
Mi signed to give a taij^^ftrt to all, an<]
^ tins start being leave cacti
j, to work out ilia destiny. The
I *. -v ? l?/\ ii/inwiL id t li/i mi ui \i
jq ? III) l/Uiu<D^^^>ui |iuwin
|(| .schools able to rea^^^Bmilv. lo writ*
well, and with knowledge o
arithmetic, is lulj^^^Biairly e<|ui
lor tlie scrub nu BHEle. Alter thai
(j> he can study Mpver his tastei
Lo prompt him to s^By and his nieani
l(j .or 1 c,t>uW afford htm opportunity for
This sytiU'UA avoids waste of time anc
ju energy, sense is beginning
to be rewgnij^cd'aa the^oyereign i? tbi
op a^' &entimeutul and <f?uoilt?l tl?n
, j, qriea must give way to the practical.
v.e ? :
A\. tlow to G,k,t I^id qp ^'liks.?TIv
?o- smoke .of the dried .leavea of.a jpttnipki
to burnt.qo a bright,five mill cause ,flic
til- to ?<juU an ttyuii'inient .instantly or i
a will.kill them. .Uirita must bo will
>p, drawn*befcre tho.oporation, and ipoi
ar- sous should abstain Iroin going int
r.v. apartments immediately alter, as tli
eh, 4>inok(\cuuseH hwndacbes. TfJpvtiDplo;
to mem of lam el. oil is also a ,prevehti\
in* against flics, as they carrot .bear ,tj>
.AlQcil pf U'
tijic American announces that an in*
sect, hostile to housewives and slum* ^
her. lus been purged ot his pestilential I
qualities by a simple scientific method* 1
and rendered a delightful and indispen*
sable article of the dresMiig table* I5y
snaking nice lutJied bugs in a saturated
solution offl^feratc ot potash and
water, a pcrfuim^delicate, delicious,
penetrating and like nothing else in
the wide world, is obtained.
Impressed by this ion elation, the
uiucago /rtotme says:
What an impetus this will gb? to
the slaughter of insects of this persuasion
1 Nilruic of potash is cheap,
and Ikj'1 bugs are plentiful. The underpaid
clerk on five dollars a week,
living at a dingy, third class hoarding
house, has in this announcement the
wherewithal to accumulate u competency.
Such as the value of the daily
newspaper as the handmaid of science,
ami benefactor ot the helpless and
ueedy. ^ /\H
Now for the iliq^Kcry t t fi
roaches can he nsec^vs tin voriti^j
tracts for puddings, pies, c*o
The San Antonio (Texas
gives the following notice
ers: "Hereafter we shall ^t the
lllOSe fll
fishing on the Lord's day atrdH^il to V
send us a string of trout, lVrcb and '
suckers have t?n> many bones in them
to allow tis to forget that tin; moral
element of our ]s?pulation looj^ to *he
press to eradicate this growing des- J
ecration of the Sabbath. B
'Jlieitt is nothing llMgkk.e proposition
to inflate the curve ne-m There is already
a great deuL rnore- ewrre-ney
tli.au van he used in the present amount
ol business, and immense sums of
money lie idle and unproductive in
the- banks* The pt'oposithut of the
Ohio Democrats is, therefore, empty
thunder?there is nothing in it. The
real question before the country is
whether the (10 vernrawoi sih.a.11 be ad- B
ministered economivally a?<l honest I v
by 11 v?il who will not Meal, or wh*th?ir v
pl um level s nh<l' vobfeuir* ch:vH. hw Kept- fl
wu power. Un-iit tihnl is swfctleil',. tho ML
tnurciuiy epvesl ion <r:in into etare wfc itself.?
Xeio York Siuk
Kt'^uliir l omiuuniiatioiiM.
S\ 'LTw# MftXt regular cnniTmurjcatinn of
^yv^^Florry Lodge,. No. ?r>. A.-. IP..-. M.\
u HI be heM on. Tuesday night July
^ 2Ddr L67.0- ,
L. D.. LOXO. SftCty. L
ITy onlV?i of febff W? &?.. J
METROPOLITAN TEA CO. I
OlV UCCotSlt oft ho- h<fi tinwt* tH'& tic'- I
I beouiineil. to .sell Teas oil any kjimL cheaper i
iLmu any house in the- VVorUtL
l&LACJv 'J'LA,..-from 50 cents to peril)VOU.NO
LLYSOX "
LM.rF.lUAL 0c Ll'Xt'OW
I) 1?U - <10 . 'JM
AVe will send, a pound or a half |fl
atps to yo-tt t>y mail ^ >/3
FOH A SAMPLE "J
omrcwiipt oS th?- prices. Please stoH 1 * \Z% l;
off T ea you wauA, an <li be very
give lis y.011.1: eooect address.
All' letters iiMisI 1X3 ;uLh vssedl
MK.TTlOrol.riTAN TEA.
6lL A. oT Yosey
j.une 10- "W SB
TO THE
Y OU CAN have your choice
elolh bound look.' of beij^^S?E^BEB^^?B^8
vueal or Instrumental?vasy
nothing, by subscribing io*
????*??? m ?v 'M ? a m.
A huge Magazine, containing
sketches* poetry, IUIW^
wokvii or ttoo*) m'sic;.
It Only ??t $l-;M^MBMfflKgBiHBi
S*mm1 stamp &>r sanip!?^HB^HB^RHm?pM|^KH
content* of psctatHim
subscribe- u?>wv and revive
mail and the Yisuron regularly ^PHBHBMBIWBI
l'or a whole year. Agents w at
Address, joiix cuuu^BKPjyfflBHMjHH
llttsmr** Notie ?^|BHK|?|
rpHE COBARTNERSIUr in th? ftnlBHMS
I W. H. BUCK A CO. having esphcSHRHBH
its own limitation, as per previous ik>i i'V^MgHggS
Notice is hereby given that William L, BuoK^^MB
will settle up all business matters connected
with the late film, to whom all persons holding
claims against said firm will juesont them
for payment, and all indebted will make pay*
meut; he, alone, is authoruodto receipt for,
. or in settlement against saijttMito.
WIL ?p: BUCK.
C. F. wFk.
1 It. L. BKATV,
i J E. DUSKNBUBV,
1 Gkkknwooi> Mills,
! Buck.vii.le, B.C., July 7, 1375.
NOTICE is hereby given, that I will oonAKflM
tlnuo to caijy ou at Greenwood Mills,Hn9[
( Bucksville, 8. C., in my own name and on my^BEB
own account, the business of the late firm of^^nS
5 YV. L. Bm'k & Co. In all ot its fcranem'.s. "
i 1 have constituted atid appointed Mr. B. L,
? Bcaty my agent and attorney, to whom lull
[' authority is given to act for me in all matters
of settling up the business of the late tirm, as
well as to the continuation of the business ou
k my own account.
a To tlic patrons of tlw late firm, I return my
g hearty thanks for their liberal patronage, and
assure theru than tlx busineatjlo be continued
will becaiiiedou with the (kAuc assiduity
* that has hitherto' noted the bWiwood Mills
{ foi the past tlaity years.
s WILLIAM L. BUCK. M
( 1 ncrvir/\/in Vf f I I _o
I) liLCKsviLi.K, S. C.. July 7, 1375..
July 10-4t, lfij9
I The Binger Sewing Ma* fl
chine. 1
it Dl$}j$I(iN l^D.^aa been appointed V
JL local ggent at Uonwuyboro, S. by tfie J
finger lUiiuutjvctiiiipg Hud
r* ^iudantljkocp op .lj^nd i<t*r 8alc,,Mi? .Hhp\dMH|
o liiajnya jui?u^$3C<l bkWbNG MACIIIN
,e together with noco^ary nB^kpiflpU. appur-HH
, Lonapco*, Needles, and Pnivad. Macljines^H|
) w ill IwjaoUI on Uieaiu??t lilTjrtil t^rpa.
e ApjU" Lo ?
W WJLWl^vi. TALbU, ^
July %tf. t? I
J ^ J