Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, September 09, 1876, Image 2
??
. |
B U J. i^fiyPl. ANTS
ro? l/t\'lJ/ yon
Irrrcr.t Plruf!?? ! Parlir Culture 1
<> ip l!h ?-nt?'J mtnlo?uo< f Hyacinths, Tulip':,
Cioc ', i.i I 1 U.iU for HousisCultuio, Small Truits,
i.e., i'i, : nor with fiilllli t of Floral Hcqulsltcs, now
fci.Cy, ninl mailed free ra application.
(p.,?.
O rtV jT:/i . j?\f r~> s\s-, ? 1 jt?-v - *>_
? is r ctv tysfffQ j
CG^jl-jrnor, 2J; CortlanUt Ctroot. R. V* j
.. - ?. *? mt /rcran >r?, m %
M j
v-yr^ cUREs ^\yj
" -in, . Viirs, HoartiiohtO
; ^ r.^it.s SoriMi'^s, I
' . Sprains i
. ?v.;'::Ms Wouuds
i iriv.,*, I Icrrs, llruisoa,
y. liuniorrlnigos,]
,^r
i< b , - ii-*y v i S?& a 1
!i. uaitfs EXlhnLl
?"?Sr a&ft
prrr'.-< Agricultural Work*]
V;- M tl \ Viii k, t'iMin'Ui G I 5.v\\
, / j H'in\/1 tur- r .\f l.ap'JSInit'lurxl (/>i
.V '' l.'V Kulf.wiU Implements ,<ArS V-^
? ? .1 . > J Lu-.YO.;3 COJnPBTITIOlC.
: .'dl.g' lYitcLt:;-^^Cctlen lis,
a'-A ' ' " v' 1. ;.;v &;,x
/ j 1 - J I r ? tho ??(trf it! off ? ri?Mtr jlw
?A r,t ? ..! A I It'HO I I 1| 1 lit At I 1:1 mo ! '
.,JJ ! ; : ? C?m, rciii '.rrui lit *trou.".\, r l H|
V * ' r t** f Iti th^ ir.arkf t Wotrsi rrpn'^i K*
^ 10 * ' 4 \Tx\\ 4 hi. r.irkrt (irloei, ? ra i? i.ml f&
, Kj? u#%U Orders rr*j?w tf i' T 1 v-.'.clt 1. I '?
A..?. N?LL!3ii CO.. Piii(.iw!rnS P* riT,
L?1 ^ 7*Alio, m'fr*. A;i!. Iron# off l < ' ? ki}|
: ' ' . ; t- ! ,!l ft*
L-'V "*" nMy
BA ' 'n* * 1 f r> Is *i-woc?? u (kit nil kiuJtof b^iI. AflJ
' ? it l,i?n I tic delicate and ri'frwhim
Cr4~l 'f' ^^rriicnincf ?f #f Mill#? Pnflnn
"kJL' <1 T?w " ColOBMO W? Mild I*
^lnll(p???u',to to
(i.i.K'. t. ImiJiI l?y 1>> uvrUl"
n i I . '.-!? ? I'ViH-'t'.VIRRY.
jp o tx t* 3 ?5
KORSIE AND CATTLR POY/DCRS,
( ji,- >.,</ ii " ~ iS'4
v\ >M 0' ro or prevent r>lee.ipo.
pwi
Cr*?*n*MS*^J4tu^y %rju?<j&&ry
. *J0- As our udteruter lias n?i made Irs advertisement
altogether distinct, we will interpret ei.d e!al>">
catc it as follows :
1R, 31. POOTE, 2\r.l>., ,
Author of Plain Homo Talk, Medical Common Sense,
Hcleneo in Story, etc., l'id Lexington Avenue (cor.
U<l*t 2#UU Street! Nc.v York, nn hm ci vorvr
Physician, treat.* all forma of I.lnijirlny < / cthroitio
DImmm, n>nl receives Utter* from all parts of tho
civilized Wom.d.
liy his original way of conducting a Medical Practice,
he i* successfully treating numerous patients in
ISurope, the West IimIIcm, Dominion of
Camilla, nml in every part of tho United States. ,
jsro imichctjrjat, j
Or deleterious drugs used, lie has, during tho past
twenty-three years, treated successfully nearly or quite \
40.000 cases. All fact* connected with eai it ease are
carefully recorded, whether tTiey l?? communicated by
letter or in person, or observed by the Doctor or tils
sso'Ute physicians. The latter arc all scientific I
luvdical men.
HOW INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
Are treated. All invalids at a distance are required
to answer a list of plain questions, which elicits every
symptom under which tho invalid mftVis. All com- <
taunlciUoiw treated strictly con/hleiilttil. A complete
system of registering prevents mistakes or confusion. '
List of quo-lions sent fri-e, on Application, to any part ,
of the world. Sixty-page pamphlet of kvidkncus o*
huookks, also sent free. All theso testimonials are
frou those who have been treated by mail and ex press, '
? Advice in office, oh my mail, fueb or cuAnaa.
Call on or Address f
DR. E. B< FOOTF,,'
' No. 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y. ,
la &?7 DZFi^lu.Tlath HoineTalft
cud Mscrffaal Cemtncn. Satisa:Al&o
* JJrJt'oofes Science in Story. I
JwrPirrtt'cutars. aiid)rss
lI^^3liiL&lili5hin? Company )?9
~ KilVV YuUK. ]
Dr. B ergot's Tonic Bowol anil Pile Pills.
" Thee* pillearo ail Infallible remedy for constipation
and pile*, oausM l?y weaknce# or nnpprc**l?>n "f tlio
pertstoltio motion of the |k>w?i1?. They very gently
itnraay the activity of the inti'Httnil rntml, produce |
40ft ito>N nipl rcliove pilon at one. Thonnande have
boen curt-.I by them Price 60 cent*, sunt b.v mall on
" ocelot of price. Prepare*! only tiy K. AM'llll) .
11SICH MU>T, PuasiUACiRr, 402 Fovikii AVKNPK, 1
VW to?* City.
Ox. .Berber's Compound Fluid Extract of
Rhubarb and Dandelion.
(The bttt combination of pnrdy ? < <??*?.'? nv dleine* 0
#0 enMtvly replace Calomel or Uluo Pill. It stimulates
f.he lirtr, incr." tt ii the flow of !>iie, and time rotnovi a c
at once t..r,?l llty of thn llvof, billonanCN* an<| bel.ittnil
cmMtlpation tin I the dieeasc* urtalng from each e?
nypto 'l t dcV head u-hc, flatulence, ot? Tlic ciTectJT9ne<j
of tir.? Extract will be proved, visibly. nt om? 1
to thw (i? it'., n- ono or two bottlet an- mifllclent to
olea' tho c>n-., '?! m he -nt.fully, and remove pimple*
*j t 1 fp.i ! * over troubles. Pi loo $1 per bottle,
b .? ? ' 1 s?vit on rts'. lpt of tho piirn 1
f ' I >tin rye. Prepare 1 only t.y
>T. I'UARM.UUT, 102 i OfUT*
A.v . vli. 0 ? 11 a.
THE m
I [ORRYNEm
T. W. BEATY, Editou.
SATURDAY, SET. 0, 18T0.
Democratic Ticket.
#
^ V*1 ^
fojf presided t>
SAMUKEJ.TILDEN.
ok new york.
fo /< r / r * a-/' /;.s / ;> /:.v 7v
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
of indiana,
ron ki.kctok*, static at t.a11gk;
a'. iM UEL jIc G (> iK 1 af,
op aiihkviij.k.
pou lil.ectop. poii first district;
./. W. JlAlilUNGTOS,
ol- chesterfield.
sft ticket.
ron novkiixkii op south oauoi.ina:
WADE HAMPTON,
of k1c11i.an1).
for lieutenant governor:
W. D. SIMPSON,
OF LAURENS.
foll secretary of state:
II. S. SIMS,
of YORK.
FOll A'lTOHNKY GENERAL:
JAM IIS CO MHO II,
of charleston.
FOll comptroller general:
./ O /IMS OX II AGO O I>,
of ha un well.
fou treasurer:
a. I. IIIA I'll A 111\
of richland.
for 8ui*t. of education:
11. S. THOMPSON,
of richland. ,
for ai) j u fa nt and insl*. gemehai.: '
E. W. MOISE,
OF SUMTKIt.
For Cougrcss?First District:
.101 IN S. IHOIIAPvDSON, 1
OF SUMTF.lt. 1
For Solicitor Itli Circuit: i
W. W. SKI.LKllS,
OF MAItlON.
COUNTY TICKET.
i
For Senator;
\v. r,. BUCK.
I
For Keprcsantalives.
L. 1). lilt VAN.
J. It. CO OPE It. 1
For Sherilf.
JOHN A. MAVO.
i
For Coroner.
M. It. SKIPPER.
i
For County Commissioners. ,
D. M. REAVES, MARK REYNOLDS,
L. D. GRAHAM.
Vor School Commissioner, ,
E. 1). RICHARDSON. j
1
For Frobatc Judge:
ISAAC G. LONG.
Minutes of the llorr.r County Democratic 1
Nominating Conveiition Held Monday, '
September I, 1 s7<?. <
i
Tho Convention assembled at 12
II
?clock M. ami was culled to order l>y ]
L. 1). Bryan, Esq., County Chairman, *
who explained the duties of the body
?and, on motion, acted as temporary
Chairman. The roll ol townships was
hen called and delegates duly enrolled.
E. J). Richardson, Esq. was then
July elected President, and J. R. f
Cooper and Ford D. Bryant, Esqs.,
Secretaries. On motion it was re
tolved that a majority of votes cast
dionld bo necessary to a nomination. ;
Tho Convention then proceeded to |
lominato candidates for tho different ,
jounty oflices, which resulted aa foP ,
ows: f
For Senator?Win. L. Buck. \
For Representatives ? Lucian D. f
3ryan, John R. Cooper. y
For School Commissioner? E. I), j
'lic.hardson. ^
For Shoriff--John A. Mayo.
For Coroner?Matthew li. Skip- (
>er. t
For Coilllt V n
J vviuiHinoiUIIVI r> 1Jt 1>JL i
{caves, Mark Reynolds and L. I). (
J rah am. i;
Alter the close of tho hallotting for i
ach ofllco tho nominations wore do- o
slaved to ho unanimous. 1
The following resolutions wore unan- ,]
mously adopted: t
As a small portion of the great peo- {
>1q oi tho United States tho Demo
JURY WEEKLY iM
oratio voters of Ilorry County t.ike j \
this occasion to announce that t! ey !
realize the great crisis in the political j [
history of the country, which marks i
its centennial jubilee year. 1 i
We feel that the mass of the people 1
will now arise in their might, aid also 1 '
mark this year, hy tot ever banishing \
from power tho party which has put l
ttpon our country's fair tame the only (
blots which have ever tarnished it. We i
there foro
JkCSoIoo 1st. That we heartily in- <
dorse the Democratic Plat form, and 1
the nominations made hy the St. Louis i
Convention. i
2d. We also hail with the greatest (
delight, the opportunity to vole a 1
Stale ticket, such as that made by our t
Slate Convention on tho 15th of Air i
gust last, and we will try to give it '
every Democratic vote in this oounty. (
3d. That wc call upon all tho voters f
of I lorry to suppoi t the nominations wo 1
have made fur County otlioca. Wo I
havo done the best wo could,
and while wo know wo have
not pleased all, and especially
the seekers of oflioe, yet wo implore i
them to believe wo have I nod to do
our duty, and wo ask their unanimous
support ol the ticket.
4th. That wo expect our members of
the Legislature to work for the interests
ol the whole people, and above all
things to use every (.Hurt for reform in
tho matter of taxation and tho financial
condition of tho State.
5th. That we again invito the colored
noonlu to east, their vol on wiili nn i ^
? I ?I ? - ' ...... )
and help us to banish Irom power in ,
our Stato the liorilo of plunderers who t
alike have well nigh ruined them und 1
lit*. J
Gth. That we exhort the white poo- t
pie to use all the patience and lor- i
bearauee I hey can oxerc'sn towards the |
colored voter. It is only our enemies 1
who desire the use of threats and vio- '
s
lenee, by botli parties. .
7th. That we guarantee to the colored
voter, our every ellbrt to secure c
and preserve to him his rights; and lie
will never havo them (ally and peaceably
until in united action with us the ?
conuptionists who have so long lat- a
lencd on his misguided tranehiso are '
driven irom power.
The sense oi the Convention was c
taken in reference to the oflico of the f,
Clerk ot the Court, and it was unani- h
inously resolved, not to nominate any ^
alio for said office, because the present *
incumbent, under a ruling of the t>u- v
[iremo Court, is entitled to the otlice
until the next general election. 11
It having been rumored that Hon. ?
II. N. Ward would insist on holding ^
Ins position as Senator lor this county,
.ho lollowing resolution was adopted h
ananimously:
Jicsotvcd, That in making a nomiua- t
don for the position of Senator, it is ti
ho unanimous sense of tin- Convention i
that as Mr. Ward was elected to fill : y
the unexpired term of Thomas ('. a
Dunn, under an election held lor that a
special purpose, his term has expired* t
ind that it lie attempts to hold on to
[he position, ho will only bo playing ^
11)to iho hands of our enemies, by clotting
dissensions in our ranks. j
It. was duly resolved to continue m
luce the present County Executive
CJommittoe until the next nominating
convention is held?with the following
Hi
iddilions to said committee, viz: Mes- (j
irs. 1) lb Dicks, Join 11. Floyd, J. 11. m
King, J. M. Slalvey, W. T. Todd, ol
ri.otnas A. lJell.
On motion the Convention then ad- ^
ourncd.
JOHN H. coorEii,
FEUD D. BUY A NT, ?
Secretaries. tM
rhc Frecdimm's Saving ltank Sl
Swindle. j(;
w
The Charleston JVcics and Courier p<
s again agitating atul advocating tlic j'
till payment, by the national govern- ()j
ncnt, to the depositors in the Freed- jc
nen's Bank, the amount oi deposits ir
itolen ami robbed from that institution Ul
>y the Republican otliciala and their
riunds; and hopes that this question w
vill bo made a national ono in tho at
iresent camnni^n tv? t.^.%0, i? "
g?o ?? v ??vj;u ut'ii uur '
vill ho done. 8C
Ii is true that Congress opened the ^
loor to that swindle and robbery, and k,
hat President Grant approved it, and ot
t is also true that without the aid of ^
Congress the robbery would, perhaps 11
icver have taken plaee, but wo do not ^
relieve in encouraging thievery by th tl:
jovernmont stepping up and paying w
or the stolen debt. That would bo sadlling
the government, as, and, with
he theft. Thero is a difterent way to
rom that to get it back, \\
It ia true we can and do sympathise
3WS: SEPTLMttlvtt
- ti ~ - i j _ .ljihii ! i i j i n i um ?i
villi theso poor robbed people, an<l
>ope that every dollar of it will yet be
mid back to them, but I hey brought
t all on themselves. They entrusted
t to the robbers, as their guardian i,
ind as between them it is nothing
novo than n breach of trust. They
vero not compelled by law to deposit
heir money there, but they did it bemuse
they would trust no one but
ascals.
It would not be a dear whistle if it
jost them nothing; and now if tuey
would get their money back let them
;?i to work and do something. Let
hem unite with us in driving the thieves
>ul of both the National and Stale
pvernments, and when the Demounts
go into power let it be their first
jusincss to see that every ono of the
hieves who shared in that, and all
?ther, plundering* are made to disgorge,
or rot in the Penitentiary.
(,rom I5os3 Shepherd and Grant down,
ct iborc be no respcetor of persons.
Tlio Senatorial Nomination.
It having been rumored that Mr. \V.
j. Buck would not accept the position
>t Senator, for which he was nominated
>y the County Convention on Monday
as?, wo publish by request, and with
ilensure the following extract from a
nivate letter received from him on
ho day he was nominated, and writen
at Searsport, Mo., on 30th of Anjust,
and which not only signifies that
10 will accept, but clearly defines his
lolit'.cal status:
"You ask if I will consent to allow
ny name to l>c used in vour eonven
ion, ahout to meet? I had rather
lot, as my business will keep me hero
uitil sometime in November. I do
u>t nrpiro to any political honors. J
hink you have good and tried men in
ho county, who could till the office,
>erhnp8 moro acceptably to the whole
icople, than I could, lint it it bo the
inanimous it-quest of the people that I
houhl Ki'rvo them, I will do all in my
lower to help relievo our poor old
hale from her sail and depressed coalition.
"1 am tally in accord with the procodings
ot tho State Democratic Ooneution
held in Columbia, and I tun
;lad that tlio while people o( the State
re a unit in tho coming election. I
eel that it is our only salvation, and
re must win il possible, or our chancis
or tho future are desperate. Il wo
an only elect Hampton, we may look
;>r a brighter day lor all. I am wiling
to do ail 1 can to redeem the
>tuto (torn the degradation, into which j
he has fallen, but do not use my
Aine, il there be any other person,
rho can do more th in I can. I
"Do not let your friendship for me,
aclinc you to press my name for the
ilice, for I do not desire it, and it is
nly from a sense of duty to mv adon- '
oil State, just hi this, her hour ot '
;reat peril, that 1 allow my name to
>e used."
Wo cannot rclrain from congratula- (
ing the Convention on this ncinina- 1
ion. Mr. liuck lias been a citizen ol* 1
he county lor more than twenty live 1
ears,? is a largo owner of real estate, [
ml is as much identified with us, in ,
11 ol his intercstjm it he had been to
he manor born. 1
[For the lioiry News.J 1
Ir. Editor: !
The statement made in your last 1
sue, in reference to the dillioiiliies ,
hich have been encountered, in your t
udeavoura to supply 1 lorry County '
ilh a newspaper, and your announce- j
lent, that unless it is immediately in .
icated by the people, that they will
ihtain you in your efforts, you will be f
bliged to suspend the publication ot |
ic lloituv Nkws, have induced me to
ike this method of making an ear- v
est appeal to the citizens ot the i
ounty, not to allow the county pa- t
er to perish for the want of support. (
urelv. it. ciinnnt. h?? ?i.:..
J , -- - .V.VC-...IJ III nil" (
llighlened ago, to bay anything in i
defence to the general benefit a ru v
llting from the publication of a home j
inrnai. Wo will content ourselves %
ilh a glance at local facts. Do the \
eoplo remember what was tho condi- ^
on of things before 1800, when wo a
ad no county paper? When we were
taligcd to use tho papers of the ad- c
lining counties? When citations 'j
ona the Court of Ordinary were read c
i tho churches, and when Sheriff's
lies were only advertised at the a
ourt House door? When but little t
as known by us of tho outbido world,
id when it knew still less of us? (j
/"hen tho narno of tho county was t
Idom seen in tho journals of the v
tato, and when even tho existence of K
ich a pluco as Con way bore, was
aown to but very lew persons, west p
the Great l'eo Dee? When our a
ourt weeks and sale davs were invn.
V .? II
ably marked by scenes of intern per.
ice and vico of .ill kinds, and no no- jj
ce taken or rebuke made, except in t|
10 criminal courts? When there ,.j
as but ono mail route in the conn- |
and not but thrco post otlicos? j,
fhen tho farmer, the turpentine mak- n
, and timber getter, knew nothing as ,,
i tho value of their productions? '|j
/"hen there were only two cotton C1
ns in tho county, and but low far- c.j
9, 1870>.
iihm's who planted any cotton? When
hut few day schools or Sabbath
schools existed, an.l when children had
no ambition to learn how to read, he
cause they loiind nothing at home to
read? Have not wonderful changes,
occurred in all of the foregoing particulars
and can we not justly attribute
thein in a great measure to the estnb- ;
lishniciit and existence, sir.ee that
time, ol our county paper? The
change in the matter of post routes
and ollieos, is directly attributable to
the influence ami cllbrts of the county
paper. The post oflices now nnmbcr
cloven inst( ad of three, and the mail
matter flowing into the county has increased
ten-fold. From this alone, untold
benefits haw resulted.
(Jo to the neighborhoods of post
offie( s, and there you will see marked
changes. Sec the improvement in society,
in homes, in churches, in Sunday
schools, and in tho general anpenratico
nml conduct of tlio people.
Head the city newspapers, and you
will find that the paper from Horry is
scanned as carefully as any oilier, and
that we nra now known and roinein
be rod. lint I forbear to say inoro as
to the changes, lor every thinking per- i
son must sec and know them. Why,
in fact so great is the use and necessity
of a county paper, that it is now
presumed that one must exist tn every
county of the State, and many of our
laws are now enacted under such pre- |
sumption. The working of the machinery
of our courts and execution of
our duties by all of the county officials j
requiro such an institution in every |
count)*. Shall llorrv County he the
only one in the State without a paper?
Georgetown, Marion and Williamsburg
each support two, and surely we
can sustain one. Let the merchants in
the county rally to its support by liberally
advertising. Let the old subscribers
pay up and renew, and let the
head of every family supply his family
with a copy. Finally I would remind
the Democrats of llorry, that the
continued publication of tho IIouuv
News, is a political necc??sity. It
bears aloft tho banner ol Tilden,.
Hampton and Ueform. It has alrea-'
dy done a noblo part in tho campaign,
and can stall greatly aid our cause.
Never may it bo said that tho Ilou
iiy News, a paper now in every way,
deserving the support ct the people,
has perished for want of appreciation
and patronage.
T. W. J.
[Special correspondence of tho llorry News.]
Washington, D. C.,
ocpt. iu\ iy70. |
The accident which occurred on the
Baltimore & Ohio It. It. early yeslerlay
morning, and the miraculous
scape of Hie numerous passengers
uruishcs a lively topic this morning. 1
,\ eoal train ot empty ears going West
lnT>ke an axel between Sandy Hook
\nd the next station, a lew miles Kast <
>1 Harper's Ferry, boloro notice could
lie given another coal train ran into
.he disabled one and knocked a iniiniter
ot the cars into the parallel track
lust at the moment the Cincinnati Express,
duo here at 7 A. M., and crowd- j
d with passengers came training <
iloug and dashing into the ohslruo- <
lions on tho track, the engine and six i
mis were thrown down a steep em- i
jankment into the canal which was 1
parallel and quite near to the track at
this point. The engineer was killed
\ud one or two passengers were 1
.lightly injured, all the rest making a <
most miraculous escape. <
Two Chinese gentlemen of high |
rank, and duly accredited to this gov- (
o n incut, are now in the city. While <
walking or driving about the city
nuking their inspection* ol objects ol (
interest they attract much attention, i
Our young men ol national procli- v
rities expect rare sport and a good t
into generally entertaining the two ;
Uritish boat crews who have accepted [
ho invitation extended them by the <.
x>at crew of this city to visit them ?
1
Several exciting races are prospected. i
The lialtimoro Gazette published
tome days since two very interesting
tilers Irom its special correspondent \
u Ohio and Indiana showing the .
Stato of the canvass in those two
Hates. Although the Democrats f
ion Id atVord to lose both Indiana ami >
Jhio, and still win by carrying in ad- S
lition to the Southern States New 1
ifork, New Jersey, ami Connecticut?
vhieh are nearly certain ? yet success
n Indiana would placo a Democratic
'ietory beyond a peradventure: A
vepublican defeat in Indiana would
>e disastrous to the hopes of Hayes ?
aid NVheelcr.
The prospects of the Democray
in Indiana are very favorable,
'he Republicans have made a series
1 blunders: They nominated a swim tl
tier lor governor (Ortli, by name) and c
fter trying in vain to force him on s(
ho people, by the whip of parly disipliue,
at last were obliged to withraw
him and substiiuto a cold aris- jt
ocratic gentleman named Ilarriunn
/no lias not llio least hold upon the ^
ympathies and nfleclious of the peole.
IIunison will not, get anything
ut the Hiraight-out Republican vote ,1
lid it he gets all that ho will bo t<
icky; but that is not enough. On
he other hand old Blue-Joans, Wil- ^
ains, the Democratic candidate has w
lie same kind ol popularity that called
"old Zach Taylor" and "Abe S
.ineoln" on such a high wave: His ''
oinespun-dress his plain talk, his u
3ugli humor and his record in Con- b
ress all make him very strong before l)
lie people. Besides this the Demoratio
campaign organization is very
llieient?they are working like Bcav
ors?so their Republicans udversaiies
say.
The Hayes people nro sending piteous
appeal to the Mast for money lor
eompnign purposes. They say tho
National Ooinmitleo is soiiditi" a
pitiful supply ol tho mucus ol war:
\V hilo uncle Samuel is sending on
barrels of dollars and knocking the Ml
heads in. This of course is not true ^
but it shows the Republican panic
in what they call the pivotal State.
It must not bo forgotten that .Mr.
Hendricks has a vej v large personal
following in Indian whd his popularity
works hand iir hand with "old
!Hue-Joans"; and however largo may
be the majority for Blue-Jeans in (Jo,
tobcr that ol Tiiden and llcmlricks
will bo larger in November.
In Ohio the election will he inoro
closely contested ami Micro the Repubheaus
feel much stronger, hut
they are by no means confident. Tho
Deinooratio party is stronger than
ever and is working most harmoniously.
The German voto will not bo
"controlled" J"by Sohurz, and the
bulk of it will go for Tiiden. The
last gubernatorial election in Ohio
gave tho Republicans a very slender
majority, and that party has weakened
considerably $ineo then. Tho
heavy load of Giantism has weighed # '
it down and Hayes is now compelled
to take i hat bunion upon his shoulders:
Hayes cut looso from Grant
would probably carry his State, but
saddled as he is with the crimes of the
administration he will ptobubly lu<u
it: Tiiden can afford to lose Ohio
but Hayes cannot.
x i:mo.
[For the 11 orry Xews. ]
''Thou slmtt not Covet!" Exodus 20. 17,
Covctousness is jiii unreasonable
desire lore that we luive not. A di
satisfaction will? what we have. 1;
may In it her be ^tiiisidcred as a
compound made up^nd consisting ot
various ingredients:
1. An anxious care about the things
of this world. 2. A rapacity in gi t.
ting. 3 Too frequently includes
sinister and illegal ways of obtaining
wealth, i. Tenaeiousncss in hoarding
up and keeping riches is a vice
which marvelously prevails upon, an 1
insinuates itself into the hearts ot men;
and for these reasons it oltcn hears
a near resemblance to virtue; biings
with it many plausible reasons and
raises a man to a state of reputation
on account ol his riches; there cannot
ho, as one observers, "a uioif unreasonable
sin than this." If, only, to
covet is to wish to be unjust then this
sin of a tigers grip on the dollar, that
should be put to good purposes, is indeed
cruel. The covetous must harden
themselves against a thousand
plaintive voices?it is ungrateful.
The covetous forget their humor
obligations, aifd their present supporters.
It is foolish. It destroys reputation;
breaks the 1 rest, unfits for the
performance of duty to our neighbor,
and is a contempt ol (lod himself. It
is unjust to all examples of virtue
given us in the scriptures. One indeed
spoke unadvisedly with his lips;
another cursed and swore; a third was
in a passion; a fourth committed iidulLery;
but which of the saints ever
lived in the habit of covetousues?.
i,astiy it is idolatry of the huail
where, as in a temple, tho miserable
wretch excludes the indwelling
j| the Holy Spirit of Coil: Col. 3: f>,
ind sets up the golden call to which
le sacrelices coinlort and all human
obligations as well as those duo to
Li od.
Let those who live in the practice
)l covetousness consider the judgnents
that have been inllictod on such
diameters: Joshua 7:24; Acts .0:1
o 11. The misery with which it is
ittended; the curses such persons are
o society; the denunciations and
motions respecting Jit in Holy scriptires,
and how cHeolually it can wcau
lien troni God, happiness andheaven.
" * iiani ijam).
Woman's Best Friend!
N O MORE fiet and worry over the wash
tub. No scalded hands lu boiling iter!
No smoked up faces and tangled halt!
so squalling cats and crying babies! N'o
;rowling husbands and half-cooked dinners,
ait
WASII-DAYS MADE IIAPPY
hy using
Jiddall's Magnetic Soap!
. o
One bar will wn^i as many clothes as
ars of any other make and do it in half the
lino and it is warranted not to injure th" ^
lotlies or hands. It is also a very superior l|
Dap for washing Flannels and Woolen goods.
Olllv half Llin llftliJil riil?l>iii,r lu.imr
- ?
tore is a saving of more than the entire cost
f tlio soap, from the clothes not being inired
by hard rubbing.
It can't fail to givo entire satisfaction if you
)llo\v these
DIRECTIONS.
I)o not get the wash-boiler out on washay.
for enough hot water can be got from the
>a kettle or kitchen range to make the water
leasantly warm, that being sufticiont, for
IDDALL'S MAGNETIC SOA1* washes
1KTTER in (JOLl) or warm water than any
dior soap in HOT water.
Then follow Qieso Directions;?Rub the
oap on the wet eftHhes (being careful nefc?to
liss the dirty places) and let them stamr lu
dilutes; then put the Soap away, as no
lore will be needed and using any more will
e waste: then wash in tlio usual manner,
ut do not use any more Soap and bang out
i dry without boiling or scalding.
For sale by
M. H. BBATY.
Conwayboro, S. C\, Aug. 12, lblO.