Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, March 10, 1877, Image 2
i t . .<
5XsOB?S
Willis Man I Hi CilMitCo.
CAPITAL STOCK, SiGG.OOQ. 1
Ttieae T'l.ii)'* n-e ? ilvd, r? 'n\v for ? ? . a:v,rlmd
r rnlnr, awl noM tu any '|ii.iniUlM from
One l,'i?uit to u
T; ?;
% A 2 !.
> dut tM- $.&- $*>r; :-' x i rf .1v;.,
. i
i
ca YOUR cwi rAjruma.
Them- PMntl nre toad o/ Jure fflilt' Lead, !
fine and I.tn red Oil. In-ill In notation * <1 ready
for iikp : nr- one third < "n ?r?,,r ? id r\ t' I I a I t>.r< ?
111 ? < I i |i u? 1'filiit mix- .1 III the ordinary vay.
@35 &X3OTjSSJRI> !
tnll lie vai'.l for every mince of a.hilt*ri'1 m
found ill them. Tliniu'atulR 01 'nnuxi? ami onnnf
tlie- flu'>t v111.m 111 Atm-rlea are jxiliil-d viltli
llirvf 1 -ii.te. Kind f'r Ti dtnintdalii of mruo,
alno for K.miple OoIoi-h and I'rfeo I.iatH, to the
Gloss mm PASST CO.,
(uncr.i
70 Ccrtla tAt St.. I'Jcw Yorlr,
WOK li r* i
C jr. MORGAN U WASHINU1 ON C TS., JCRSlY CITY
THE FEW !
WA.I AWAr.nrn TITB
FIRST PREMIUM!,
At tho Ontonntnl rvblblMon, 1^7<t, and has !
ninny* carried >'ii the IukiicU honors
wlicr.vcr exhibited.
a COMPACT, ni.vrr.r. nriXAm.r. |
flight) Kmtntn? and EFFICIENT "LOCK ]
STITCH" MACHINE. A IIAITKD to the
VANT4 of KVKIIYIlOnY. Thn HOMR
HEWING MAOM1NK waspetfcctedelpht
roar* nluco by lha ni<l of tho hovt inventive
Tdlontftn,l Mei-tioiileol 81(111. It cnuiiiM.l
cii tho l>Ho?ti.?l l'urfn cf a FIH^T CHARO
UAOHINR. is SrnilTK in CONS'! RUCTION,
tf f/i* Kill OK in fctrcr?(ith nr.d LJenuty,
contain* Icea V/orkiflvl Purl'? ai?l IftOapabn
ol'IiOIS'O R tc/i'nr ol H'orA'th.iti other
bowing Maohine*. Itw HttUN for yean
without rosriNi> OTJti OTNY f?r ll? rAtita.
In tho niitnufiteLui o r.f Ihiti PI At IllNK tho
Very JtTntoA'ttJn arc UdF.I).
Tlio AVKAUINU PARTS r.i? HARDENEO,
mnl t'no Maclianlaii has . o?n coNKnuicrt.il
With tho special r> ?c of y coducind an
IRny Running, IR'RAJII.K, and nimoit
NOISKl/p.sS M ACHINE, adopted HJUAM v
tvm.l. for Coarao or fluo THREAD, COT*1
ON, SILK ? ?' I I NEK, 8F.WIN4* Horn tho
J ipUtcKt Mttnlti i t > IScuwr f/? nnd
heather. Such confit?enco?? KEKT
in tho INTRINSIC hlfCttllS of tlio
HOW? 8EWINO MACHINE thut
every MACHINE ia fully t
V/arranted for Five Years.
i.!\ >j rtin'.> r.*? w.nuca m localities wliero
wa are not roprcMMito*!.
Sotul for jirtro.*., .rn<\ campion of work dono
on the lloMll, or call at auy of our olllccs.
JOHHSGH, ?LARK & 00,,
CO Uslon f.'qmro, l'ow Torh.
654 \Ta,hlngtr?n Ct.oct, P.otton, llr.ra.
1 ll\ fcoeonl Avo., ri'.tibcrcb, 1?a.
141 Ctata Etroot, Oiilcago, 111.
21 Uouih Dili Street, Et? Lsnia, Mo,
17 Dew Montgcmo:j iit., B?a ri&noitco, Ottl.
am A a jtr ram notict. m?T? ?&
^ 1 ituA Era: eK_. larger I nnl l>?st railing
, B Mai Qjwl K.utUnoiv rarke^eln 'ho
' I JMA ll vl VL'M Worl,I It contnlne I a
? W IB ? ? niMUitf (Mimf, J8 i" '
pee. pencil, penholder. golden pen .*:nl a pWe or valuable
Sewe'ry. Oompiet* enmide purkitge, with elngant gold-plated
we button*, and Iadlee' fnehlnneolo fancy Met.idn an,I
4mp*. poet-paid. 23 route. 8 p?ck*eee. wltft a?*nrted Jew*
9irr S I . Kotfd (Til-1 /ViMnf l.tccr Wntch free tn all ngonta.
BRIO*. A CO., 700 Broadway, N. Y?
TWELVE
rrtlctee la one. Ti c M.OYO COMIUNATrov Can bo uaeil
a Ponrll. renhnliicr rn.1 IV n, Framr. Penknife. HnveVpn
epeuer, Paner cnlter rubber, Retting Machine Thread
Cutter en,I f ir Hinplna heniua. Cutting oft Hook, and Kyee,
Button*. I.raalng II lot*. Ac. K w of a common pencil, te
fceavlly nickel plated, ud .r|>| |*?t a lifetime. Agent* are
tuning money and any It i* thn 1**1 (nlllog ertlc ont.
20 rt?nl?, M* for Q | # Fx inordinary I nitir en>fiU
%* AfiMji. Ron?l f'?r rAii?pt?* hnif ?Vton itid ran**** your
om' BRIO? A CO., 7C0 Broadway, N. Y.
B WMTKWKRY PACKAORft. and PIX of
B W fe I.LOYl> COMBINATION fhr tWO
^ | OOLLA,f7S. DRlDf A. c6.7
* ? # w mouuway, How York.
r
*nd ilit 4'lnrlnunll tViM'til/ Mtnr, a (lnt eieM
rate, forir-oiitlit column p.ipcr, inJtfrntl'nl lit pollif*,
unil linn i*ll v?* good ir.ifliiift nikttfl'. lot SI 09
r*r ffmr. It i* lbs laryel P<tp'r In th" United
tale* for <V money. Each aiiteontirr will Ikr< !?<? .%
copy of III" Itni'li/ul rngrt ttui.i; - " Til E l*OI?R,
Riib ro?K man'm khikjid." Hz*. u\m
clici a i?i. tin ' tint icntiUl prace any ihnrmj loom in
Vie l~nd. \V> nlso ftr-nd to rack mhienirr n copy of
lh*fel tr lllnaf riit<-?t Almanac. 2-M'la.extia
iii't lot ?ciit tor parKnp ?ml mulm,; premium*.
4B4r4|ra.'ial I lit) ti cc n it t a to ac-nt*. To it n v parson
4r?il ihtf to I.Ot up w rill It, WO W ill *k|id it I'll til pit'copy
f th* | Icf.tro a ul a cniiYn??ara oni fit. oil t ocelot or
tael*. Hoorirtji rt copy of t)i* p iper free, Hp net too
it* h*f ir?MilMi<i'IMn>r Iter any ntlier.
TlIK fJTA It. aao Wo1u.it ft.. Cincinnati, 0.
j~> (3 ~?J~ rj? '*?i - > KOHSZ
AND CATTLE POWDERS,
' v ec\ I^'I ?" *'' ' _
the nor
i ioiihynkws.i
T. W. 1510a TV. Editor.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1R77.
President Hays*' Cabinet*
On the 7th iimt., President Hayes]
icnt to the Senate, lor Confirmation,
he following appointments of his
i iihinet ollieei H;
Secretary of Slate?Win. M. Kvarts,
;>f New York.
Secretin y of tho Treasury?John
Sherman, of Ohio.
Secretary ol War?George W. McCrary,
ol Iowa.
Secretary of tho Navy?II. M.
Thompson, of Indiana.
Secretary of the Interior?Carl
Schur/., of Missouri.
Attorney General?Charles Dever.s,
of Massachusetts,
Postmaster General?David M. Key,
of Tennessee.
Death of Chief Juitico .Hoses.
This learned juiist died in Columhia
S. ('., on Monday fi'.h inst., in
the seventy fourth year of his ago.
We deem it a great misfortune to any
people, at any liine, to lone ono ol
t heir great men, but at this peculiar
juncture in the n flairs of the neonlo ol
South Carolina it is a misfortune indeed.
One that is irreparable, especially
at this time to loose a great,
man occupying so high a place;
charged with the decision ol vital and
important question?; questions npon
the proper decision of which rest the
peace and permanency of our local
government. Just at. the time when
his eminent learning, and high legal
attainments, were needed to determine
the question as to who is governor
ol South Carolina, and who are
the legal Stale officers ol the South
Carolina government. Bur, an All
wise I'rov idenoe has, in His wisdom,
seen lit to order otherwise, and we
must how in humble submission to
His will, without .1 tuurmer.
Chief Justice Moses has figured iu
inrlilir life fnr nniu. vnnre I'ri.ir
the war lie was for many years a leading
Senator in the Legislature of
tins State, from Sumter district.
Since reconstruction he has occupied
the high and important position
of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of this State. His duties and labors
in that Court, lor a period ol eight
or nine years, have been arduous in
deed. It has been no bed ol" flowers,
but otic of hard labor, both physically
j and mentally. It required a great
! mind to grasp and apply principles ot
! law to the many new cases, (new in
j character) which lius been brought
' before the Court, in a chango ol the
j condition of our people, brought about
1 by the war and its results. The many
! perplex and complex questions arising
out of the changed relations of the
people, (their wants, right a and necessities,)
brought before the Supreme
Court were readily grasped by the
Chief Justice and lie always showed
j h .mself e<|ual to tlio task. Hia.opinj
ions as pnblishod in our boolis of rej
ports, will rank with those of tin*
' Judges of tho belter days of South
I Carolina. Theso reports will remain a
| lasting monument to his abilities, as a
Judge, imperishable as time, and be
I read with profit and pride by the legal
profession in all time to eonto.
On Thursday evening tho 8lh inst.
tho Court of General Sessions being in
session at this place, the Solicitor Wt
\V. Sellers, rose and announced officially
to the couit, the death of .Chief
; Justice Moses, and after a few remarks
! moved that the court a Ijourn until to
morrow morning in respect to tho
I Chief Justice, winch Judge Townseud
j at once ordered.
j We have many eminent men learned
in the law, but tho place ol Chief
J ustice Moses will be did'eull lo fill.
It is to be hoped I ho Legislature will
'act wisely, in making a selection "to
I supply the vacancy.
Death el Den. Gillespie.
Gen. James Gillespie, one of the
1 best citizens of the Stale, and not nil1
distinguished in public lite, died on
j the 24th ultimo, at his homo in Marl;
boro' Counly, about tl'lee miles from
j Cheraw. lie was educated in the
i South Carolina Collego, was a class
mate ol Chancellor Harper and Otnrgc
MoDuilie, and at his death was the
ohlest living graduate. He was a
man of unobtrusive life, of modest
out conspicuous virtues, a generous
neighbor, a lalthful Irieud and a devoted
Christian, lie had many titles to
the respect and regard ol his countrymen.
He was tliu first to discern the
promise in the late Dr. Thorn well, and
' to aid him in procuring and complet
UlY WEiyJB
iog Ins education, lie ha 1 t :>e ^lH|
1 iction to ii\ i" s< o him .i leader^?
thought, the central limine in the
State, and of unbounded influence for
good in the sphere of education, philosophy,
Ict tern and religion. He has
gon'j to the grave in a ripe old age,
lull ol honor*, crowned with love, and
with many to ii?o up and call hiiu
h 1 cased.? Columbia /{agister.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,
The Incoming Administration?Its
Head?Its Cabinet?Its Policy?Curious
Headings ot' Words nud Lctlevs?
The ( ranger Cases?Local?Porsonal,
etc.
[Special Corresp'mdoneo io tho
lIIoUIIY N KW8.)
\V ASIIINGTOV, 1). C.,
March 3, 1877.
Thifc morning witnessed a bad ending
of a had work. A man wan declared
President who did not- receive a
majority of the popular or electoral
votes, and whose tillo will bo hold
iinporlect, for all time. Not oidy
that, but his administration must inevitably
continue it it. docs not increase
the alienation which exists between
sections ol the country and the disorders
which in one portion ol it make
business impossible, industry a thing
of the past and an election only a
larce. (Corruption will mill thrive,
the rights o! iln' Slatert bo trampled
under loot, taxation, if not tb? national
debt, be increased; crimes against
the government go unpunished, and a
civil service now the jest of every man
who has studied it, become, it possible,
a more wretched abase than it now is.
Thoie is no doubt all these r< suits will
follow the inauguration ol Hayes, lor
tlic men who have managed his case,
and to whom he owes Ins position are
not only among the authors and delenders
of all the evil practices ol the
last eight years, but tliey as vho worst
lot them. It is idle to say that these
| men will not be recognized by the
man they have advanced, or that the
<nie or two better men bo will in do'
renry bo compelled to put in bis Cabinet
will hi able to diicct the course ol
the administration.
Speculation as to the Cabinet, by
the way, is lively, but clearly very lew
are in ihojseeret, farther than it is indi.
catcd above, that it will be made up
piincipally irom extrcmo men. An
cH'ort, a very strong one, h.as been
made to keep Mr. Morrill in the Treasury,
but, it is understood, without sueCC
NS.
it is a curious tact that, a second rate
Western politician discovered General
Grant's military ability, such as tt
was, and pushed hint persistenly until
he became the commander of the largest
army of modern limes, and then
lYcsidcnt, end that the fitness ol
Hayes lor Ins high ofliuiul, and his
availability, were discovered and announced
by the same kind ol a man
Irom the same section. What Washburn
did for Grant, Sherman has certainly
done for Hayes. As Thurlow
Weed put it, lie "invented Itini."
Those \t ho arc loud ol a play upon
words and li tters will lind upon studying
the name ol Samuel .1. Tilden that
the letters composing it also make up
the words "entitled nineteen states.'
Those of Thomas A. Hendricks also
make up "nineteen states." The best
you can make out of Rutherford H.
Hayes is "defeated three states short."
Tbii refers of course to South Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana. Nineteen
is the number ol stales Tilden and
Hendricks reallv carried.
A very important case ?one of those
known as a "Granger case" involving
the right of a Si ate to nrescribe rates
ol freight for railroads going out of or
coming into the Suite, whs decided by
the Supreme Court yesterday in fuvoi
of tln? right of the Sinie. The Wen
fern Judge who was abused by all the
lawyers in the country for making
such ft decision will no doubt feel h
great deal ol satisfaction ftt this. II?
has a right to.
The inauguration ceremonies on
Monday will not bo as imposing, in the
sense ol display, as those in 1 HrtU am!
1873. The arrangements for an ob.
sorvauce ol the day among the citi/onc
d ) not promise much.
The Union, iho enterprising, abh
and fair Democratic paper established
hero by Mr. Corcoran, some, lltret
mouths ago, will not appear after to
morrow, (Saturday). Air. Corcorai
hoped to influence the result of tin
ol the Presidential dispute, hilt did .mi
intend, whatever the result was, t<
continue his connection with the papei
alter the inauguration. The Unioi
has been a success an a newspaper, bu
not financially.
Governor Hayes arrived iliis morn
ing at 10, and is stopping with a Sena
tor. It was wittily said of lloraei
lha? he was a sellmade made man am
worshiped his creator. Govcrno
Ilnyes seems to nave a just idea ol tin
*n*..An.SI.IIIit. <-- I.I- 1?*. : > - ? ?
. ,ic|??iniui>M) mi 11 in l l ICO I 1U I C'XIS
tenee, and his oarliost earn and alien
lion are bestowed where they cerlainli
should be.
Dkm.
The em ire cost, moving the obelisl
called Cleopatra's need I a Iroin Kgyp
lo Loudon, is lo he borne by an eini
ncnt English surgeon, .Mr. Erastnn
Wilson, lie has made the nceessnri
arrangements wiili Mr, Dickson, lie
civil engineer, at an estimated cost o
$50,000. The obelisk will be stir
rounded with water light and ai
tight casing of boiler plates, will hav
a wooden keel an 1 an iron deck, am
w ill be lowed through the Mediler
rmeau by a powerful steamer.
j Sy 011"LETTEtt*
' Boon's RiUTiinxr?"a nosr by j
I ANY OTlIKIt NAM^'-FLACS, DIWNKKB
AND CROWDS?T1IH MARTHA washI
1 NiiTON IHSCKPTION ? ADKXIS AND lilt
ADMIKKR8.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Nbw York Feb. 20. 1877.
If the Father of hit Country whs
able to look down from the abode* of
bliss on Thursday Inst, and take a
birdt eyw view of the metropolis of J
i hit only child, ho mn?t have been
I gratified to observe the extvut and
i heartiness with which his birthday
;
was celebrated. Hut our first Hretidcut
behind him a reputation for
oonsiuTrabln shrewdness, and I doubt
not, therefore, that ne noticed, too, an
obivioutnets of himself almost at central
at the demonrt rat ions. The
people love a holiday, and so long as i
' Washington's birthday tarnishes them
jthe pretext lor slopping work, polling
I on their best clothes and weeing pro1
cessions, so long will Washington's
! name be the inolto of thu festival; but
j so tar as that is concerned I guess
Julius Ciusur't Birthday would by
kept with equal fervor it it afforded
j the sumo opportunity for holiday enjoyment.
I Hut possibly I underestimate Amurj
ican patriotism; possibly the deepest
feelings of reverence and gratitude
I underlie the pleasure sacking exterior
lot the multitude; so 1 will theorize no
farther but will apeak biirtly of the
! principal teatureu of the day in New
j York.
One of these was certainly the dis j
piny 01 nags on land ami watvr.
From every flag staff in the city, from
every public, building, and fro.n the
sti til in i I s ot both piers ot the Brooklyn
bridge floated the Stars and Stripes in
all the brilliancy of a cloudless spring
day. From every vessel in the docks,
and from 'lie cosmopolitan llect seatteied
over the harbor streamed also
the same emblem, surely the most
glorious banner ever devised by man.
On foreign craft the national colors ol
each were, moreover, lavishly displayed.
On shore the programme of tho day
was quite various. On the chimes of
Trinity and Once churches long pro
grammes of music were performed by
their respective ringers, tho audience
in each case being the tens of thousands
who live within earshot. lit
the early afternoon Union and Madison
Square were tilled to overflowing
with people interestedly watching, in
the first ensa a military review, ami in
i.l... I ..i-,.r...
I in*; imiiEi kin; III J109I110I1
i upon its tempory pedestal of the gig
\ antic hand of IJartholdi's "Liberty,"
of which 1 spoke lust week. At one
ol tlio lending hot el it a dinner was
given hy the proprietors to veterans
of 181'J, of whom about thirly weie
present, white headed old fellows,
bowed and infirm will) years, the
youngest being 75. "It was hard to
I realize," says the Tribune, speaking ol
1 tins dinner, "that these old men, trembling
with age, plaeing spectacles on
their noses before paiulully scratching
their names upon tlio register, had
once been doughty antagonists in hut
lie." lint so it was, and these relies
of former days quavered out many a
tale ol their own deeds and daring
two-thirds of a century ago. Among
iMe guests was a niece of Paul Jones, a
lady of 75, sprightly, pleasant and extremely
proud of her dushaucesior.
I She had in her possession .Jones'
sword and the first American ensign
ever made.
In the evening was given, right in i
! the solemn face ol Lent, the grand ball
i of the season. If any of your leaders
i I read inv letter one year ago this week,
| they limy remember the account there i
> j given ol the Martha Washington He
, I null ion ami 'IV.i PiiiM u sit. i In* A/.ftilii. 1
I my of Music on tlm last anniversary
i joltlo* day. The one tins year was
i <piite similar in character; porh ips not
| i quite as profitable, pecuniarily, but 1
, no less attractive. The anino crush ol
\ elegance anil beauty, the union gleam
ol satin ami rustle ot silk, the same
> array of stately dames and denture
I damsels with powdered hair and the !
cost tunes ni past centuries, the same j
. wealth ol jewels and charms, the same
\ mtilliplieity ot young couples ostensts
tdy drinking tea ami really flirting
I desperately, the same prolusion ol
> flowers, ll?gs and drapery?all this
i- was there and more than all to femini
inn New Yoik, there, loo was Alexis,
t , and with liim the rest ot the noble
| Uiissian*. Many and romantic are
. I the stories told regarding the condt.
I lion ol this young man's a fleet ions, but
. ! w li'i I /ilor Ik* 1 11 AS I fill It ill t Ko ntnlter
I [ those nir?clious must bo very firmly
r ti\vtl indeed, it 11n*y escaped entanglec
inent in the ma/.o ol admiring and
coquettish glances from the blight
* e) es of America's fairest daughters, o!
f which his angina person was the
centre throughout the, evening. No
other distinguished foreigner has evci
. touched so deeply the aggregate
< feminine heart of the metropolis as
t Alexis, and I shrendly suspect that the
* number of them who could be induced
* to leave country and home, and even
Y lo brave the rigors ot a Russian clif
mate, to preside over the Grand Ducal
I establishment in St. Petersburg, ox'
coeds the number who could not be so
r persuaded "by a largo niajoiily!"
a Alexis, however, takes all this ndula1
tiou with great composure, and the
' prospect for an American "Km press of
all the Russian' iu case ot his eucces
JO, 1877.
''? i - . JJ-.-i- .. - 'J
sion to tho throne is deprosuingly poor
as yet.
Scribner'n Monthly for March contains
an admirably able and clear exposition
of Life Insnranee, the first
comprehensive non-partisan document
of the kind ever produced in this
country. The statistics of this article
reflect very lavoiabty oh the Uitcd
States T.ilw which attained such pop*
larity by tie course during the recent
cases of insurant-* blackmail. I'liu
company has just received a new accession
of strength through the acquisition
of Henry W. Baldwin, late
Superintendent of the New Jersey
Mutual, and the ma* who controlled
the best of lite business of that Company.
Mr. Baldwin now assumes a
similar posiion in the "United Stales"
and will undoohtly draw t?> that institution
the cream of the other's busi
frt ... ? . 1: t. i? . i ? I. - ?-i ? ?
Jilt; policy WJUIITII <>l III! lillUI"
will of course avail themselves ot this
opportunity of securing limt eon 1 itiuaiiee
of their insurance, ami nave
themselves from the loss which the
difficulties of the New Jersey would
otherwise bring upon thcin.
Radix.
N() RrTUKVINO BoAUD IV BltOOKi.y.v.?The
Kings County Democratic
General Committee N, Y. elected
Samuel T. Freeman President John
\V. Flaherty and Thomas M. IXikin
Vice-Presidents, Geo. G. Herrmann
Secretary, VV. T. Woolley Corresponding
Secretary, and Thomas Carroll j
Treasurer. Mr. Freeman, in taking
the chair, said that owing to the new |
law of elections ol the second century!
of the republic, he was in doubt about
taking his neat, lie had hoard that
he had been elected by a majority, but
what puzzled hirn was whether he
would not have been mom securely
elected ll he had had a minority.
Rut, thanks God, there was no inf.a- j
inous Returning Board to pass upon ]
Ins election. He felt it a much
greater honor to bo honestly chosen
President of the committee, than he J
should to fie foisted upon the American
people as a President elected by
-.1 A - - - ?- i 1 1 ?
cm-itting, iriiim, stealing, lying, eoiv
rnption, and the greatest perjury
known since tho world began.
Preparation of Manure.
Perhaps the tiino will never com*,
when wo can dispense entirely with
the use of commercial fertilizers. In
Kurope and in the Northern States,
where the keeping of stock and making
of barnyard manure have, from
time to time immemorial, hcen regarded
as the road to successful farming,
tho use of commercial lertilizeis is rapidly
and steadily on the increase. The
South 011 the other hand is wisely retrenching
in this direction, l?y utilizing
materials on the farm, which mixed
with cheap commercial fertilizers, rentier
them equal in value to the most
costly. We refer to composts of cot.
ton seed and neid phosphate, which
cost very little more than half as much
as nminoniatcd phosphates of the same
agricultural value. As another step
in the same direction, we suggest that
composts ot cotton seed and ashes
may be made, to demise still farther
the purchasing of materials obtainable
oi.ly beyond the limits ol the farm.
These composts should be made exactly
like those with acid phosphate,
adding to eight bushels of green col*
Ion sued t lio same amount ol unleached
ashes?mixing the two thoroughly?
welling and trampling ihem well, lhal
they may rot slowly and steadily,
liolton cotton seed and decomposed
stuhlc manure would be unsuitable lor
such compost?it would be best to use
nothing but green seed and ashes.
The quantilies above named would be
a moderate manuring for one aero of
co lon ? about equal to that amount oi
phosphate compost which contains one
hundred pouus of acid phosphate.
11 ail the ashes on a farm ate carefully
husbanded during the whole year,
enough can bo secured to manure quite
a number o! acres of land.
We would suggest also a bone compost
as another home fertilizer. Let
all the bones within rea?h* be gathered
up, and a pile of alternate layers of
wood and hones bo made and fired.
When large quantities are to bo burned
it is host to begin wiih a moderate
I sized pile, not more than tivo or six
feet square, ami three or four feel high,
and us it burns down throw on more
hones and wood until all the Pones are
burned. If too great beat is generated
and ilie air is excluded (as it will be in
j lho centre of a large pile) a part of the
; phosphate of the bones will bo vaporI
izeil, driven off and lost. Alter burn,
iug, the bones can be readily pulveri
ized or broken in email pieces ready
f.?r composting. In this comport
cotton seed alone and bone may bo
j used, or stable manure in conjunction
j with the cotton seed. If cotton seed
; alone are used, mix intimately with
! eight bushels of seed, one hundred and
I fifty pounds of bones, wet the mixture
i thoroughly and tramp well to insure
! moderate, steady putrefactive fennen'
lation. It desired, use four bushels of
seed and tour of stable manure in place
of eight of Reed, ami proceed in the
name manner as above. It is nil im>
portiut that the mass slioubl be tlior!
onglily wet throughout, as the soluhil.
illy of the bones depends upon the
i proseneo of substances which can only
I lie generated by iho rotting of the
seed or manure. This compost should
j be made at least two months before
| planting time. Six months would be
. b "t i still. The quantities named above
j will manure, moderately, one aero ol
laud.
I ,
Death to Hard Times!
I
DOWN WITH HIGH PBICE8!
I
~\\T* TAKE PLEASURE 1* ANNCUJ
\ V fi'iy (O lli?t citizens of Ho rry Iht^r
; are now occupying our commodious new
.STORK, where we have, and shall keep con;
stiuitlv on hand a well selected stock, and
I general assortment of
DRY GOODS, HATS JAND CAFS, BOOTS
AND SHOES, HARDWARE, POT WARE
! TAMLB CT7TLART, CROCK BUT, ?KU*?
AND HEDICINIS, AC., AO.
4
Groceries a Specialty.
We make the Grocery trade a speciality
and shall at all limes have ou hand a coin
| plete stock.
We have now on hand
DUY SALTED BACON SIDES,
DUY SALTED 1IACON SILOULDKRS
rORK, FISH, BUTTER,
LAUD, TEA, COFFEE,
SUGAR, MOLASSES^
SYRUP, FLOUR
of all gradjs, from the best family brands to
hue.
Our advantages of receiving goods from
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
hy vessels coming out for lumber gives
us a choice of markets, and at very low
heights, which will enable lis to sell our
good.) at prices that will mcetSiiiu demands cf
the times.
BUCK & BEATT.
Bucksville, S. C., July 20, Ib7t5.
july 20-lf
I ? ?
Storage and Shipping.
I ( \Ult NEW WAKE-HOUSE IS NOW
V_/ completed. It is large, secure And
I well ventilated.* Wo arc now prepared to receive,
More, forward l?y boats and Hats on I be
ltiver. or ship by vessel or steamer leaving
our wharves, all goods, wares or produce eutrusled
to us.
Our charges for storage, forwarding and
shipping, we guarantee will be satisfactory to
the parties interested.
11UCK & BEATY.
llucksville, S. C. July 29-tl
Family Groceries.
-TpXTRASUOAR CURED T1AMS. EX.1'J
tra Family Flour, flnshen Butter,
Chow-chow l'ieklos, English club-sauces, Tomato
Catsups, Armstrong's Family Soap?The
best. Toilet Soaps, &c. For sale by
BUCK & BEATY.
Nice cloth slippers?suitable for old ladles
?only 75 cents, at Buck & Beaty's.
Toijauco!? Fine cut and twist?Extra line
plug and host brands of Smoking Tobacco?
by Buck Bcaty.
Charge lot* Showing
<*OOtls. ^
( 1AI.L ANI) EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Vj and compare prices before buying .
BUCK & BEATY.
| july 20-tf
CON DlTlOIfS FOR RII) PATH'S
History of the United States,
vnou
Tho Aboriginal Times to the Present
Day,
Ily JOHN CLAUK KIDPATH. A. M.,
Proftasorof Helios.Letters and History In Indianit
Asbury Uni versltj; Author of iiiupath'a
School History, etc., etc.
? W
Illustrated with Maps, Charts, Portrait*,
Sketches and l)iagrains.
11 Is printed from hssiiii'ui nt??? .??? ?
Iirrr *J P"? wu
flue Tinted paper, com pressed i it one large royal
octavo volume, einoel netted with tbe largest
and Itnhst collection ot engraving* fvfr Incorporated
In auy litstory of tbe United Stile*;
bound in the movt substantial in inner, and fur*
ntailed to subscribe!* at tlie following prices.
In Fine Knglish Cloth, (Jreen and
Hold Hoveled Hoard*, $3 00 per copy
In Fine F.nglltli ?iuln Cioth, Fawn
Color, (till rUIge, Beveled llo irds 3.60 "
lit tialf iM iroceo, tint >ide? and
IllU k. Marbled Fdge, Beveled H'rris S 60 "
This book wi.l be sold by subscription only,nod
sitbicriheift will not no obliged to lake It unless
it coi responds wli It the description to every parllctilar.
To avoid delaying the Agent, wuoee
lime is valuable, subscribers are requested to b*
prep ired with tue price of the book on lie pre*
> sen let Ion by the Agent.
JONES BUOTI1KU3 A CO., Publishers,
i I I'Mludelpltla, Cbt<{Epn, Atlants,
, Cincinnati, Memphis,
Address, J. C. WUIlSllT, Agent,
lion 11IU, N. C.
Alao agfint for the able ol the world renown
1 medicines Indian Sykuf, uyi Skvum
I or Uoi.dkn WosorA
tub 10 .ku
t t