Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Brier Meutions. Mrs. Gabriel Hodges, Mrs. Annit bune:n atd Mr. Eli Thornton. diet iu Abbeville last week. The*kitehen-of John A. Calhoun, Esq of Abbeville, was 'consumed by fir- du.ingthe past week. A Detroithnsband is in trouble for whipping s wife because the baby did not takgthe first-elass prize at a babi show. The Raleigh Ara; the Republican organ of the State, says in its last is sue: "The battle is over, the smoke and dust have cleared away, and we are beaten !" A Cemneter Association has been formed at Wakhalla, with the following offieers: Drf J. P. Smeltzer, president; J. H. Sligh --first vice-president; J. D. Verner, second vice-president; A. Brennecke, third vice-president; J. J. Norton, see^etary; S. P. Dendy, treas urer; C. F. Seeba, sexton. During a service in a Methodist church three mniies from Carlisle, Ky., a rough named Hamilton jumped up, cursed the service and flourished his pistol. Trustee Thomas Shaw, in tak ing Hamilton out, was shot by him through the head. The murderer was -en to jail and then removed to Lex ington to avoid lynching. The Newton (N C.) Vindicator says; A lad of seventeen summers woocd and won alassie of thirteen-years in Cleveland county last week, but the parents opposed the match. An elope :nent was agreed upon for Thursday but the young lady was struck by light n1ing on Wednesday evening, and the .irri-ap was postponded until the ful lowing Suday, when the happy cou. Ple streaked it for South Carolina and were made one. They deserve happi ues, and if he don't treat her well he ought to be struck with lightnind. A crss-eyed man cast a gloom over a Detroit street car last Wednesday, by asking ie of seven men and strangers, on the opposite seat. "If he had any 01eiug tobacco bandy?" First the straners looked at each other; then the seven hands went pocketwards; and obscrviug this motion. each of the seven supposed his neighbor the one spoken to, and the seven hands re turned empty. The cross-eyed unau east a rictehfet glance of indignati.,n billr the line, and. with the remark, iA :veet.scentd lot of genercus roos r-s," tuck a (-hew of his own tobac co. Tnz Cizos 1.x ALABA MA.-I lie N.%t:.tgw6uery Advertiser, of the CIh instant, h.s the illowina: -At thiZ :ine last vear the cotton caterpillar was everywherc at work and destroy ing ri:ht and left. Mauyv farms had beenl utterly stripped ad destroyed. As we understand it, the wor.s are i,w verv scattered Pnd in small nuw hers and, besidcs, this is considercd to be the sce d erop now formig. Shch ues very little if any damage. It il befuivthree weeks bfr h ti.ird crop eat: take sure the work oft dtruewtion,. and it is hoped that by that time the growth of the eut ton wili be a:f eier.t1y ndv-'ncd to bid the en; en-v defilmee. E t this time het year ti.e weather was rainy anid eloudy, for tl.e j.ast threce weeks it has been un a.~cptient.biy warmi and clear." Ror1.nc: E.M:ap ' or Bazaine. -Lt.::ii :. Aup ust 12.-The folk w i"g inigrestiL.g p::rticulars of the es v:npe (f Na1:rsh-al Bazai:.e fromr his yd innI ou1 the Isle of St. Magtuerite have Leu received :'T1he apartm:ents occui Uit d by Marshel Bazaine opened upon itrree. which was built upon a lofty ::nd precipitous eliff overhanzging the sea. A su.try was p,lac-ed on the -terrtee with. erders to waitch the r i:r.cC's mry n:c.rvert.ent. On Sun d!av c in:e the Nai.al walked upon ti:~ temee'Cwith Col. Villette, his aid de-e::;p. At 10 o'eloek he retired as usua!. apparently to .sleep. but before envbreak he had effeetcd is escape. Ile muost i ave crosscd the terrace inl the dead cf unight. and, eh:ding the sentinel. p:iied th.e c dge of the preei !ic; thence by n.cans of a knotted <t pe he dier~dcd to the sea lie vidr.atiy slipped duri.g his de-scent s:d tore his hands, as the rope was kunid stained with blood in several i kees. Under the cliff in a hir-ed i.st:. were Unzaine's wife and cousin. Theo recid him as he reached the w::t?r. arnd Madame la Marchatle, ta-i L.r the osts herself, rowed directly ta m:rre s:entser which had been lincf the island since the previous tuing. They reached the vessel in sft.and werce taken on boar? and th ra:cr then put to sea. it is. tha teht that they have landed ati (G-uo. as the .steamer proceeded in ta d;rcetion. The first news of theC :n:rreacL.ed Grasse. the nearest place n the coast, crnd the mnagistrates of i he town ::cot tillers in every direction to searchl fer the fugitive. There was 1 at eii;t coniotion in Marseilles when the facts became known. An investi cntion was openied, and Col. Villette. 'who was w::lking~ with the iNarshial on the ven:ing ef'hiseap,wsd cvrdthere and imprisoned. Ta ee:nmandanti of the Fort of St. Nlar tu:rite was pl:eed under arrest. Gen. K w!! ha.s to:.e to the isla:nd to inves tir!ate the faiTir. ~'A1;s, August 12.-It has bee-n :serrtai::ed that the plan for Mlarsha! E:amine's escape fromt Marguerite was arranged six weeks ago. It was eu :I rely te werk of )Nadazoe Bazaine. r i ic-'Nanhal refuaud at (i-st to fly. but I f:nsily, <.wing to his failure to obt:in x-rue mo.dification of his senitece~. vielded. IIe suilied from the isla:d ia the ste::l y:acht Baron Ricasoli,y he:onin~ig t: ar~ Italiar. comupnty. Hie raunsed to es:pley a French vessel.-, lie was aceculhpanied in his fligzht by his wife and brother. His place o rf;:e~ is noct kn.avin. Somue persons a sd he is in Spain. The domesties aut I th~e iort where the Marshal was im- ti pri.soned have been arrested. v CuarST3As PiESsars.-Rather earyin I the season to talk about Christmas Presents but- the publishers of the CxrsrNATi Noin1LY have announced their intenationi of u .+;:-gfivevaluab!e pres.efts to their subse-. trs .:c: Citriistmas, the presents to bet wr.rded to thos'e subscribers who send th t arest nuber "Trial-Trip" subscriptions by that time. Taluable p,remiums will b gien eery~ club sent. aid these - -This is an exceUent magaz:ine and well wot t h,-:ltDaount charged for six a - riOl subscriptionl (25~ e:-nts). Its, u , include amoay u riters of talen;. ' ?j.' nmber op'ens wi4' Ol excelle:t R:r y1.i. P!aikea, eartited, -'oer - and contains :argh ei,.t : 1 hbc:ti.c orighedi mat:ar is aH of great -' wh.it sek'c:edt msatter ii used ,is ,wi'h :unch judstueur. E'.very one e ~ j ii a trial otu the libin ~ia.i ow 3-en: s:nmp-. Ad,.Les R. s. I '.a-ii&C .1, C iai Ohio. j ft T ne HT er a.Id.. TPOS. F. GRENEKER, ENTOR. NEWBERRY, S. C. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19, 1874. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. The Herald is in the h ighest respect a Fam ily Newspaper. devote1 to the material in terests of the people of this County and the State. It circulates extensively. Ind aS an Advertising metlium otTers u1irivalled ad vantages. For Terms, see first p4ge. Again do we ask the indulgence ol our readers for the lack of attention apparent in this issue. Our recenit samd aftliction-the loss of a dearly be loved child-has unfitted us for ai;y thing like mental labor. We will er. deavor to make ameuds in future. The Elections. The re.ults of the late elections in North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and other States are of a healthy and promising character. The day of mis rule seems to be shortening. The re ports from the old North State are that she has redeemed herself by a Democratic njority of from ten to twenty thousand. The Washingtou column of the Herald, to.day. contaus the following, dated the 9th instant Supervisor Perry, of North Carolina, arrived here this moruin. en route for .Nine, where he will spead a wLek. le says that the Civil Rights Bill is what killed the Republicau party in North Caroliua, and concedes a Denocratic i:j,rity of 10.000. Two years ago, it will be re :1;eUbe-red, this uffiuial was the leader of the Republican party in North Carolina and -irganized the State so as t secure a Republican majority, tu :,ect the P)reddential campaign in Novem.ber, 1872. ThesudIn ehauge btwildvr1-d him. and he thinks it would have been better had Conress dis posed of the civil righ:s meuaure. The next Congress will be largely Conservative in Southei n representA tic1n jndgin.g by the present indica tiOt.s. Cartridge Box Wallace Dei.is havi,g made use of the ]an guage iuiputed to hit, in the follow ic.,card I deny the assertion alleged to havc been made bv ne in a rceent speech at Gowdeysville. Union County, South~ Carolina. That if~ the colored pecopk do't get their rights at the ballot box the~ uust resort to lhe eartridgte box. Wliat 1 did say was that cevery election s a revolutioni peacefully and quietly effected by the Lallot Lox. li you handle the baliot box safely end wisely you will never have to resort to the eart ridge ba. the last nso:t of all despotic svernents. Ihpthis will satisfy A. S. W ALLA CE. Jiut alas for initegrity. here comes thec certificates of' those who heard his speech. an.d which is copied from the UJn1o COUNm, Aug. 10th, 1874. This is to certify that we. the un deriitned, did he-ar A. S. Wallace, of Xrk County. S. C., now member of Conress fr-o this ('ngressional Dis nirc in a speech at Gowdcysville. in his Coun ty, on the 18th u it.. make use of the~following language to the :roes there a,scu;bled, viz: Your rigt aeinpri! and1 you n,ust defend he. (I u don't get them at the allat box, you must resort to the artrid.:e box-" If nccessary we will naheLk oathl to the same. Win. .Joues, Daniel Galhnan, R. M. enh. I. W. Davis, B. F. Dawkins, .S. Walker. M. A. M!oore, Marc-us Fewkr. A. A. Sarrat, Niiddicton stuart, Juo. WV. Teneb, J. N. B. Beard. GoWvD.YsvILL. S. C.. A u. 1 0t h, 1874. I heard A. S. Wallace. 31. C.. in a peeh to somle cob,red u.en at Go%w lvsville, on the 18th ult., use this algage. ", our righ.ts are imperilled, omust ral!v to ihe ballk,t box-if eds he to the e:itridge box." My eeelletion is that these were his pre -ise words, and that he used the word ally, instea.d of "resort to." as under to.d by ut her gentlemen. As he renouneed the last words of the sen enc he turr.ed to a group of white ~n with lt smile and look of devilish ~efiace peculiar to A. S. Wallace. I m willing to 1.e sworn to the above atement. WAD)E FOWLER. We. the undersigned, concur in the bove statement. 1). PA R R. JAMES 11. ALEXANDER. "In a rec-eut newiorthy and very aborate paper on the proper mode of uilinttg houses so as to insure health. ead by Dr. IIaywardi be/ore the Liver ool Architec-tural Society, he e.nm rtes various conditious essent:i to b:t purpouse, the more itmportant of rbhich are a due exposure to fresh air d sunlight, positive freedoum from map. a la-rge cubic spatce for air, and biedant means fur the escape of foul d the admission of. fresh air. Dr. layward argues that it is esseniiil at the air should be warmed pr'e. ious to amissioum gud that vetntilam on is the great and mauin n@casity of ouse-building; that whatever be left ndoe this should be especially at. mded to. Ia regard to the tempera ire of the admitted air, he says tha~t -oomis are very often improperly -tructed and arranged, so that in ate: . ick occupant has to be in current of air passing between the orway and the fireplace-from 28 to degrees temperature-while that his body is nearly 100. To thtse .g typi r. Ha:yward, very a thermorc~ in t2v..u. ~a.a5~ JI.IUIAJ frC~iI air is required, and sonx times en deavor is made to obtain it even by opening the door and windows, so that many typhus fever patients die of pu.numionia, and many rheumatic fever e%s<s : are prolonged and com p!Seated. 1;r:ifts are equally pernicious 1 it, sitti:ig-roois, where persons may be roasted on one .ide and frozen on the other, resulting in' neuralgia, rheumatism. colds, coughs, asthma, consumption. aud a long train of sinii lur -ilments-thechilly hbbycontribu ting materially to these results. Dr. Hayward urges the importance of a' thor,ugh ref-rm in architectural con structioni in order to avoid these and other objections.-IKic York Tri bune." THE NEw POSTAL LAw.-Under!' the new postal law, which allows four pounds of iterchaudise to go through the inails fr thirty-two cents, the for warding of samples. instruments, &c., by mail has been largely increased. The highest postal rate for four pounds is z:bout as low as that of the express companies to near points, and touch lower than express rates to more dis tant parts of the coutry.-Phinix. )EATI.-After a long-protraeted and severe affliction of nearly six years, Mary Eugenia Crews, a little daughter of the editor of this paper. (ied on the 8th iust.-Laurensvile Ilerald. We sincerely sympathize wj.h our friend in this his sad affliction. FOR THE IIERALD. To EDITOR OF IIERALD By request of County ComuIittee of Tax Payers' Uniou, we organized a Subordinate Unieu with title. -Pr,s perity 'Tax Payers' Union," and tl.e following geutlienIen as its officers: Presidei.t-P. E. W.e Vice.Presideut-P. W. Counts. Secretary -II. C. Moseley. Treasurer-L. S. Bowers. Executive Comml'ittee-L. B. Maf fett, W. T. McFall. B. L. Nouinick. Delegates to County Uniun--laj. 1P. E. Wise, H. C. Moseley. As yet there is not as much inter e.st manifested in this community as we would like to see. But the order is young, and we think when the people fully understand the object of the U tion they will unite with it. Our Unioii numbers 8.5, and we have a few accessions every meeting. We are very dry down here and the crops are not looking as well as they did a few weeks ago. M. FOR THE HERALD. Cou.rtr.,A Aug. 12, 74. MR. Enrrojx.-It is hot to-day in the supe.rlative degree. No air stirring, alnd not a cloud upon the face of the t sky. "Skceters," with their little h,u gles blowing airound, and glnats in abundance. If you will make due al lowances for these pests, we will pencil a few lines. We have to fight with one haind and write with the other, hence muist hec.g you to overlook all inaccura eies of thought and language. Wet have just returned from a short trip to . Newberry city and district. W~e werei highly pleased to see so nmanly imlprove' ments going on in the city, and such a fmue prospect for ai good crop ini tile country. There appears to be amuh larger :rea1 in corn thlis year th:mn in former years. It is certarinly the~ idear fr the far'mer, not that we wouldl ad-s vocate planting no cotton, bu!t plant enough corn. wheat, oats. peas. harley, &c., for sup)plies. and to meet home de mands, then the surplus area, plant in cotton. A few years experience will prove thait this IS tile idea for the South. It. is not the man that has the most ~ money in i s pocket on New Year's dayV that is the best off always, hut the man that has supplies in hlis barn for a: year'. I know there are arguments hoth for :nd augainst what I have touched t upon. We leave tlis farmer to debate them in his owvn mind. WhatL we want to speak about now is, the com~tplaint that there is no capital in the S.outh. And ~ there never will be so long as it is all sent out for "Londonl time-keepers," fl free raihvay tickets, recei pts for making o fortunes, prize candy boxes, five dollar t sewing machines, lottery tickets, hum- i bugs, nic-naes, nostrums, wooden nt negs and a host of other clap-traps and patent rat traps. We paiid a dollar for London time-keeper a few years ago. ) t is a wooden box, and that is about ll. We would not miss it faur if wet were to mry there have been five hun- v red sold in the State. That takes f 950, and a here is the benefit ? If every ent that has been spent in the State sine the war for just such foolishness I a we have mentioned, hadl been invest d in a Manufacturing Stock Company, t would beC suifficient to buOildl several large factories. Now, must we go on 0 n the de4tmetive way, in which we o ave gone, or mzua we psofit by past e eperience? If we are to profit, then h let us let these "tricks" and "dodges" t o get a fortune for fifty cents alone. The last one of thenm are "humbugs." sav the' dime-s and get a dollar, save the dollars and get enough of thiem to uy one share in a manufacturing comn- a pany ; after you get one share, then save a mough to get another and another. et 'his will bring prosperity, and that will f bring peace, and that will bring educa- d. ation, and that wvill bring wealth, and. here wvill end the complaint, -- There is We hgyp~ syitten briefly on such an b i4portant subjeot. It shiould coup , the mind of every man in the South. j4 Nothing of special importance in Coj izumbia-plenty rain-plenty melons-t lenty vegetables-plenty beef-plentyz to eat-plenlty to do, but nio fun. Yours very mueb, ZULA. A FRIEND Xi5 NELzD.-Dr. W :ar's BUl- b a of Wild Cheirry is a friend in deed. Who anot found it such in euring all diseas . ofthe lungs and throat, coughs, colds, and utaonary affections, and 'last, not least," w onsumpio? The sick are assured that the I,h siaitenrdl of excellence ont which the k 4itlarijpf pCzs gr:parsaio is baux1d, will ~lp'a~s liv watuii4bedpy toe pro~4istoi~." ' FOR TnE IlErALD. ro the Voters of the Third Con gressional District of South Carolina. FELLOW-CITIZENS : I offer myself s a candidate for your votes in the lection which takes plaee in Noveli ler next, to select a member -.1' Coi - ,ress for this Congressioual District. Deplorable as is the condition of the tate, I think you will agree with me hat a State party organization dUes iot promise us relief. In the whole 'tate the Republican party is in a uia ority, although that majority is uu loubtedly enormously exaggerated. But, still. an organized party opposi ion brings the Republican party to he support of its candidates in every ?ortion of the State, and thus where ve are locally strong, we are not allow d simply to fight our own battles, but ire forced into conflict with the whole ;trength of the Republicau organiza ion. Worse still, in the present con litiou of national parties. a State party irganization is sure to be iisrepresen ed as being an opposition, not to the niquitous administration of the 1le )ublican party in South Carolina, but Ls an opposition to the republican par y of the Union, and especially to the Lduinistration of Gen. Graut, and he prejudices and power of the Fed ral Government are thus culisted gainst us. Now, I am perfectly afe in saying that. at present, to the cople of this State, Federal politics ire (Pbsolete. Their oueabsorbing, vital utercst is the hone t administration if the State Government. and they sk for power oily so far as events iave proved that power in the hands it the prpirty-holders and tax-payers f the State is absolutely necessary o secure such honest administration. Und thivy need repres.ntation in Nzshington, to be heard before the ongress of the Nation and by the ?resident, in order that the truth as ,o their condition and feelings should )e known; in order that the influ e:ice of the General Government shall lot be used agninst theu, in entire nisconcepion of their seutiment and heir purpose. This representation las been purposely and pei tinacious y denied us. Take your own Con. tresional District as an illustration. Whatever :nay be the strength o)f the Ielulican party in the whole State, >r in other portions of the State. lere certailnly they are not a uajority. Ihat there are soenw "Iepublicans, L dmiit--somte of them selected with ant reference to party' affiliatios m!ing Cruntniy ofhies and seaits in the egislature, and they have proved 1seful LInd faithful officers. This c'ou ition of thinirs was well kinown o the Republican Le&i.,l:ture, when ast winter it under:ook the re district. ng of the State. What did it do ? Ch Act of Congress, of 1862, requir ~d that each congressional District hould be composed of contiguous ter. itory." So when they had grouped ogether Oconee, Pickzeus, Anderson, abbeville, Laureu.s and Newberry, a which a rea.o:nble effort would ite secured the people such a repre etative as they really desired, they dded Rie!.l-and, whieb is not "coun iguous territory ;'' which toues the est 0f the. District at no one point. imply and only be-cause Rlichland was utirely in the h.a.ds of the Re~publican :rty. and experience had shown that ny number of Republiean votes could le mnanufactured to order in that unty to meet the reqluirements of a ontested election. This Conurression 1 District, has, therefore, for the ex ress purpose of excluding you from epeetativn, been constructed in alib-erate and fraudulent vinlation of le law of the land. 'If there were 1:0 ther issue, this is one which vou ugh t to make in vindicaition of the apremiest right which belonigs to free en. aind one in which you ean appeal ro the narrow and selfish tyranny f tile It-publican party of the State, ) the ju1stice and to the lawful author . of the I Reputblican p:arty of thte But there are other reason.s why ou should earne&tly endeavor to se ure for yourselves a fttting represen ~tion. The section of the State in hiehi we live and with which our rtunes are identified, is the only one which there is marked evidence of aterial improvement. We have a omogineeous population. the advan iges of our soil and elimate offer sure slow i ndlucemtents to immigration, ur population is increasing, and the pening of new channels of commiluui tion is fast bringing this uipeounutry, itherto s:u isoiated, into direct rIn ins withi outr nei ghtbors. West anad irthl. Old p::rty issues are fast dy ig out. Those which are sha;>ing iemselves in the future are financial id industrial questions, in whieh we. an almiost exclusively agricultural uutry-especially a ecunarry of small rmers-are directly interested, we not want as representatives political iventurers, foreign or native. We antutmenI owning our own soil, bound us by the ties of neighborhood and ood, who know us, our ways and our teresr.s. Believing this ; believing that no iig is to be gained by party organi tton and complicated issues ; believ gthat if an ything is to be accom shed, smie one ni siist i>egina ad ~ar tI-e burden of the contest, I come fore you, simply as one citizen ask .of his fellow-citizens their con-1 lence and support. The argument I ish to nke to you, I caunot make this shape without wearying yotu ~tince I will speak to you and say h L:T is ay 1s"fae to face, as -I soon as I can make my arranigelielits to Cuonaen.ce this canvass. III thc me:mtinl. I subuit niyelf to your e,nsideration. merely stating the thr< e flloving propositions as an outline of the' .rm:d I shall Occupy: 1:4. With the IRepublic:atn prty of t.l(e Uni-n I haI.ve no toversv. I '0 n It belong to it, but the issues up< n which we have differed. have drift(d oit of practical consideration. Our miSfortune has been that this great par tY, with its immense power and its heavy responsibility, never compre hended the true temper or the real con dition of the South, for the simple rea son that since the war the South has never been represented in the councils of the Nation. I think that the policy of reconstruction was harsh and unwise. I doubt if to-lay any thoughtful Repub liean thinks otherwise. But it is not surprising or unnatural that it should lave been so. At :LIV rate what has been done, has )e.n done. We have lived through it. What we have the right to ask of the Republican party to day is. that what we honestly are. that We shall be represented at Washington to be. If we have become Republicans. ten by all means let our representative he a Republican. If we have not, then let the Republican party of the Union CfIse to strenIgthen: theil hands of a fac tion inl the State which, for corript pur poses and by fraudulent icans, stifles the true voice of the State, betrays its true interests. and misrepresents its real sentiment. This State cannot be rTleemed from the hideous misrule under which it is perishing. except by the co-operation of the General Govern ment with those who represent really its property, its intelligence and its character. And these two powers will never understand each other until we have at Washington just such complete :d loinest representation as weare en tItled to in a fair election. And it is tie interest of the National Republican par' ty and of the whole country, no less than ours. that this should be secured. 2d. I haVe no war to make upon Gen. Grant's administration. I do not. knew Gen. Grant. I have rot been in Wash in-ton since he has been President. Bat I know this, that between von and the National policy of Gen. Grant, for eigni or doiestic, there is not a single issue to make you enemies. So absorb ed have we been in our own miserahle condition, that most of those issues have passed us entirely disregarded, and up on none of them is there room for more than an amicable and honest diflerence of puiblic opinion. [he dlihiculty be tween General Grant and yourselves is precisely the difliculty between the State and the National hepublican par ty. A cortupt oligarehy, who have got posses'ion1 (of the (flies of the State. mald win>. so far. hlave succeessfulily hld~4 cotol tlthof thle ma:SS oIf igno( ranitc.to'rs who com11po se tihe mlajor'ity,' have inter posed( be'twee'n you and himi. Hie is nl(:er~ allowed to hear the truth. P.ii vate whisperings and piubhlie mnisrepre 5en1tationI, coi lor and distort every factt hefore it reaches him. AndI I cani well uniderstand how. w ith theC b)et inten tions, all over'burdenedi( Pre'sidenlt is forced to relv on oflici:d repre'sentaltion. wvhich, under o irpolitical systemI, are aluost autthioritative. Our oflicial re p)resentatio)n inl Washington is but a partt (.f tihe salme machinery by which the State is gove'rned. Senators alnd men'iiher's are mnade by the same power whieb makes venal mlembetrs oIf thle Legislature a ni d detfalting County Treasiurrs, ando tile same influence whiebl eorrupl ts thle b)allot-hox at h1ome, closes tile door of tihe White House to you at tile Capital. Your1 po)sition to wards the administration ought to be one not (If pronouncedl anhtagonlismi, bult of peIrfe'ct indelpendenceI'. Whloever reC pr1esenlts yout ought to be free to give to Geni. Granot's admlinlistr'ationl a 'or'dial stuport whlen he belhieves it righlt. andl a temllper'ate and respectful opposition w~lhn he believes it wrong. As I said before, the p)olitical issnes wVhichl are comingii are not tineturledl with the hit ternelss of tihe past, anid shiouild lie dealt withl on their own merits. It is, oIf course,C deCsirale thalt the President should feel and manifest a kinder syml pathy witih tile distr'essed condition oif the State, andl that hie shlould hie disa hutsed of the imp)ressions so p)ersistenltly and nialiciouisly nmade, thlat there is an incuriabile personail hiostility to himi anon(lg thle people of this State. But thils vou never can accomplish unless \oul c'an se'cure a fitting representation .kl Lastly, I refuse to acknowh~ :Ie tie IRepulbhlli party, ats it calls itselif, (If Souith Caro (linai, as the representative tite of the p)eop)le of tile State or' of tWhe Republicaln party (,f the Nation. It is simply the government of a comn part andl adro(it elose cor'porationi of of' ice-hlders,t1 . I do0 not pr'opose to de Ioncle them. Abuse is in my opinion a'eyinliient weapon, :and besides, f I wvished, I could find no language oif mech vehem'nent (den unciation as theI tiriIs in whlich thley speak of each otheri. f thleir' prceent diffeences conhtinuelI, xe shall soon know whaot they are from hemselves. I shall leave theml tol rite each others epitaphs. But the r'e mit oIf thleir' governmenli~ut, conifessled by hmslv\es and( opien to tile world, is >efore us. Thec indcustryv of tile State saaldyzed it.C (eredit destroyed, its lao pe demoralized, its character dhegr'aded. With all this we have had nothing to iI. We have been exclude(kd fr'om powa -ri or' pla:ce, and our only privilege has >en to endure. Oppo-sition to them is wilther opposition to thle inlterests of the eople of the State, nor to tile Federal Administration, nor! to tihe Naltional aty' which controls the Governmen(hlt, mit simplyd the (luty' of all men who( lie Ive ti at onesW : imalceeney are the b-red gvxer' nent. I believe thlat there' te mel.n inl jt party who are mior'tifietd mdlI disgus5ted~ at its'eckless and ruin mua policy; bult as yet tihey' hlare given io evidenlce of either thleir power or -eCsoltionl to reform it. And surely no 'nere aund sulbstanxtial reform can be nauurated 1by the dielibera:te anld fraud uent violation of the law in creating he Congressional D)istrici, or by forcing ipon us candidat('s chosen for pas5t seri 'i(es in the disgratceful history of the prty,. and who neither share our inter' tts, reflect our opinionls, nor rep)resent ur chI :lracter. I believe thait it is in your power' by, a 'gu'jous and~ united efrt tto begmn he deliverance of the State. Even if :lefeted nlow, you can prepare the way or future andh certain success. It miay' ery possibly be that I am not the most itting man to attempt to lead you. If, fter tile movement is commenced, 'on cali find a b,etter leader, take him tid I wi Je pol-et IN fqllow. I be meantime, I shall name as soon as ossible the times .id places where I vil aLddrtess you, and I w~ill be glad of e aid and support of any, especially mong the young men of the Congres :ional Destrict, who may feel inclined give me their confidence and assist nee. WM. HENRY TRESCOT. THa:letco&d, near) Pendledon, Aug. 10, .4. A Big Doetor's Fee. ONE I-Nj'JF7 AND FIFTY TFOUSAND 1POL.L.\!S DiR AN OPERATIOY. The soi :.nd heir of the l:te Edwin t e -.e .:: .\ir1. J(-hn1 G. Stevew" 'l thougl lie iS th.. possesur of almrot U limit ed wie:-Ith. being wurLli sunic ,75.000000, has until very recently, been a mist unhappy uman. Ie has been afflieted siuce his birth with a peculiar wen. whicii has increased year by year. until it covered a lar.r: portion of his face and neck. It Was a illost unpleauiut obje :t, being covered with oug hair, and straugely resemled an :inial. No wnar could see it witl.ut a shudde, and 1:1. have fainted nt the .-ight of it. Of course .lr. Stevius felt the ai-lictiou umst keen'. :md it had naturally enough a very depressitig effect upon his spirits. What was his imllellse woalth to Iim *! Anv worknan in his epIIIloy was More Io be envit-d thii he. Hl leamne morose and I must inelhdv: society that he was exceedin2lv fond of he studiously aVoided, and alt houg i a oung a l.Li) he I,calne l st a re.Ise. Thc be.st phll',ivi:tSl:u: surg..inS of u1rop)e were co"s!ted, L::t l:i said that to r-el:Ive tIe wen culid bt re-ult in deatI. Altloull !is iIife was so niserable, still there was hope. aid he Lo bravel Up again1t repeated tis apjijitltlents. Dclivcrane eanie at last, and a tw y ag an option was p,rfomed which is unaul him a neW i1all. I 'r NVi IlrIl IPari.r of thi, eity, li"(d :ithto ielieve that the wen could be reiwoved. lit' told )l1r. Stcel si, :] the y : r - ed at tILe str:a ,romisd him 15!,. oi it hve would lririrm the i;]ration succezdslV. lie tiilI s!,. :i-d L:-s earnlli tIle everlting g rati tud. as well as the t:,aev l' the Vo1 l11 ILI linnire, lwhu is 11w p1rIIUInW:d out af d:mgaer.Th ,rtinwsp 4Jlhl 'lie ilrttilohi Mo. P r ;urnlwd wthi loctriv kl.ives, and it is .sId th'::t Ww., thL h1"rrid tll!1(1r WNS removeui tIw ki: beieath was siund and S.m;t.oth :.s tha if ay other tIlt of the bdy. Notwiith-tawingq, the clild that h::4 hoi over h! whI- lIfe. the y :''n::.: ll im, irl- his lov: :.ilair like the ro.t -f us. In kearly youth he was b. thd to1 it Ii e girl, tIle I daul.ter 1f :., 0h fathrs:; Ie:t ri*I*un. Wit : vi- il i ad sorrowe wa t H leuelOl. X h le tile hItel 1 tin ws Upol bon, it is said, NIr. gtev'ns ave tip all idea of being illarri"4. but Ivw :h.t it has been rcvev d, w. s:hall expect soo.n to hear of great wvdding festivities at Hobken-Bo<onGazite. Obituary. How mys!erious., are lie ways of' Provi dence, anwd weret it not that tie Smriptures ti;(cI tiat al! the dispensaiious oi the :ame are ordered in wisdom anl i dircIed by liiv, We W11oulh tempted 1 tu mone!w1v sometimes tilIn Goil wasl a:lld l'erhaps nl roh( oer reince has raisen: p;.ee ill 1.ur colnn:::,lyV gool iles of' G.ol Was i(l>re .-d'nlly displaved iii sustaintinl.: hte.hevedh I riut-. :bfanl the death of Ilt:le F,:' :s W~ I uI.I.A. rhe sieon.f son of Mr aiu-I Mr .1T. F. Girenek;er, who 'las born NIv. l 111 nd did Aii.gnst 12. 1871. putrid sore throatt,. agg iithy :: ttack1 of c:oup. Atl w. - tn :. at med.iical still at ! lIfe; hat the Grea !mp)e of all~ 11 tings had deermined 1 .:m:. !! . Iuffering wereV.1 great, hInt heC ho: e Che wtih lthe great(est patience atnd merk:wi.' Frhnk na(s ade. little boy, . ;'i! 'I lfe, the idol of his parent's heumt~, the liht o?f the houehIohl, and a favolrite wih'il He we' fo'ld 'ii :he Sabbathi Sc:hoil, and songrs If Z'on,:lIld toi 5:1' his prayeCrs. WI.ll, his sutTerings lIre ier-he1 thaS gole. Tht Saviour whl.m he. t'ved, :an.l whio slid, Saf - fer little Ciire o Lom unllto tue1, anrd for bid th'mi ir.i. i'or If .uc Il i the kio m LLtIl fl Mayv Het comfror he: hear,its ot the sorrowing~ family arid eil.tihi e hem to say, "'Himself' iiath d-e it" all. 0O1! how those words Shoul-i 1(ush to ileceI every murmiuring limseltf hath1 done* itIi whoi live. me best. IIe who myv soul with llis owil b!ood hathi boug th t. "Himself' h:th liIilone it.' Can it ithbe auight Thlal fuil ofii'i wi.sido, fall of01 :endierest lov~e? Not onei unneet'de'd soirrow will IeI senId To techIt this wanldertl in C hert nlo mlore to rove. "'Himself' hath donie it."' Yes , at lthol.;h sC vere M'ay seemif the strike, anld bitttir he thle CuIp, 'Ti- Ii~s OwnI htaw!1 that hohils it, anld I know fle'll give tme gracto in 'lk i melekly up. Could e'er s.t:II in beneathI earth's dreary Iot ; Bar wil it knIow I I+' doing ail il tig~ well, me :!Irliu.:. Sees ho1w 1 ie'.V :o emb'.s cas?aingt ti:s; And so lie bre:.ks Ieih iu-d onL wich myt n oul1 Tvoo nehw for !:.1i:-:s :: jay reliesl. "hi Th 'wi in a:in ever iC mlore be done:'' 'Iia:elf ib hI ldne i! PrCious, p:eeiuus, "ii imbelf." :ny 1.1uher, Saviour, Brother, Fhrsefan.!ulo , no variation kntows: Whol, ha:Vin ilo:ved, loves mei to tile eiid. ndl whe1n,t in htis ete.rnal prei1Secei blest, 'i~j Ibil:t u,11 wItt llhi ranison.td S: tilts "ilmsIlf asdone it"' all, fliom 1i:st to 4Vew .V 7iscellanieous. CALL AND SETTLE. All ni''OSn ind.-liied 1o mei by mnt: a:alum'i ,ierih.nt!, :ire rilqueedt toI c:d and ettle on or bl:o:e tile 1111h of Si'ptembe.r. .\!1:$. I). .OW'ER. NOTIQE. We~'i will rca: toi :he Liie.t hilder at ewberv C. *1I.. onl il the I .\i NI)AY IN COBEiR NEXT, :he seve.ral planit.ilOtins f Henry Burt: 'n, de'., comprising sor.he f the best CJon and Grain l:ad In tIle 'ouny. sulseele oft~, binug so divided as o acconuncildaLte h:irge 0r small11 farmetrS. 'e above ni:i i:d :Lands willt be shIown, to y one. ni'si i.i to see themil, by' either of ie Executor<, alld uia'y be neg~ottit d for priately it anyl tImle before thle 1st 01 Oct. C. I;. B'l~'iTON, .J. ii t'iTT-, - Execuitors. TATE QF MOU1H CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. Bly James C. I.eahly, Probate Judge. Whereas, Jauiis F. Gileno h.tth maitde st > me, to granit himt Letters of Adinis:t.ra ion of the Estate tind effects of Henry Lu her Fuller, decised. These are therefore to cite :lnd adhpt:nsht I arid si:'gclar, the ~i,.h.ded und e,editoi's f the s.did decess~ed, to( ct.-y be tand ippear, before mai, ii ihe CouIrt of Pro ate, to be held ait Newberry Court House, . C., on the id day or Septemiber next, ifter pubiicac hereof', at I1 o'clock in e forenloon, to sheCw cause, if any t.hey iave, why thle said Administrtion, shIould ot be gratnted. Given under my Hand, ils 17th day of Augus5t, Anno buomini, 187-1. J. CgL EA9,, .r.-.. c To Our Patrons and the General Public. (Our u.:-: : e rs ith Mfr. 1.. I1 Redwo, . . -z w: - * . !. 1 y. of A:- ' 1874. Ib ;. in no ai:er w!a1..Vt.r von, nemctd x iti the '.. o1 our Machine. Thi Agener v. 1our M.1chinws vill h.-rvalrr it conducited bv Mr. .J. W. L. A : l R, un til furti.r notice. WilEEL.ER & WILSON MFG., CO. J. H. TRUMP. (;ell'i Agt. An.g. 19, WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED NEBLETT & GOMi1111 COTTON GP .kN;L 'Vol" TiHE WISHIF COTTON GINI Cail and get Circulars, a.d se the (AINS ON AND. I~ n tf fo A: F'i II tI A I bi1-! I A! 1 h. - n , v - sn G H FN1. , 'C IE.NL-.' l'(PLf.INS, JAPANE- Pu'LINS, L A W., PIQUES, &c., &c Also, a nice lot , !* - WEAR, con sisting in part of Cassimeres, Liuens, &c, SUMMER HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &O., Al of whiebid, % Sold Low for Cash 01 to Prompt Paying Customers. Tintkful to my friendl. and cuIstoI.or for Ite libe:iral aonage 1 have here ofon recebe 4d, I hope by strict ,tttention to !2usi ness ,o C)coninuell to meit theC -ame. STATE OF IUHIARIO\N ('UVNTPY (11" NEWB3ERRY. \Madi:son F. Wo:-kmoan., other wise called M Mordeec..i I avid, othterwie. called M. Iavild Sumo.non for Monev Dennum d.-[Complain NtServed. To M.or1d cai ibvd, D.-fend:Lzlt in this ac You are' herby summltonedi an:d reriaired ich is1 '1 il i ;:.. o:.:.. of the ''lerk o. Cou*ty, and] to -erVe a op f. ( or an'-twer In th I:: he.-.: h: I o Ie, t New beI yl I . i II.. :: C :.;i , ii I I) nty 1 .. II di :o Iwe tII , compl h:t uI h ti - th Ii afrIad e ;! in:i il \I sk . l!!r, u i t r s t e .o To:de .ni Itefinat Mobdi in:'a, ithin Tere-t *.-ro |:, t i::te i:t::h de (of Marc. the toe i::!" l mde i '1: n .1 Covepty, [. ::. j . f.I ot,, '. N:T , .r CoP 11o1'1, POPE & FAIRW, the forgen i. . copy) . -u: in Com l 'Uk-rk 1' th Sou:TH G .:mon)LNA. N ndheny M Won:ey,t lNi:ry or Hou ,1' oI. C ard, Dfn te1dayo A ' o t -.werr G.J H,S.C ro.nes . layward, Defendant.i ti action: Yu ale hrb nm ed and required to antswer the comnp!ainL ini this action, vichi oni the 15t;h day of Aug.ist, ]1874, wa iil in the~ illice of G. P. JIacoby, Trial Jus,tice, 1or the '.a.id County, an2d to serve a :0py of your answer on the subscribers at hieir oflice, at New..ery C. H., South Caro nIa, n'.itlanI twenltt days after th.e service ft this sumn.ntOs 02ono, exelItiive cf tile .iay o! service. 11 tIe timle afIoe.aid, tile pilintiff % wiil t: ke udgmIent ag.din. youl for the sumji of Nine. y-S'ix 16#-1tlt D)obrs, wiithi interest at theC -ate of seven pe'r cenftum21 per ann12um1, from .h i6fteenl2thday of Auut, onthouan :itl ho11hed and eet-or, aId costs. Trial1 JLIstice, N. C. PUb?E, P'OPE. & FAIR, lo th'e Dedera, JanmeaW. Har ward: Take notice, ti.at the Summons, of which heC foreg7uing1 i acp,d teCmpan nI tis ae.ion, we2re filed in the oflice of G. .Jacoby, Tirial Juatic for Neu' berry 'OUI:y, SoIuth tacllinat, lat Newberry Court Iou-e, in said County and State, on the~ 5th day of August, 187f4.. POPE, POPE & FAIR, Atty~ at Law, ~ew~ez..y ~. H., S. C. . iw i ea iscenaneous. TATE' () Sul'TI CARTLINA, ('(WIZIT OF PROB.\TE. : . -, I Pnry . a I-oz e :a Am id :n: : Mtar Again:st la.ih Lesthr, Mary J. Boos-r, Martha Cro,:n, JFie . You111 3:1'1 Aim:" To the DofW,.huws, Ha--nah Lester, Mary . a (roSso;i, Jainles F. Yom . almu Yo.ung. herby sii::mo:ied .ind required !o ans .er [he -omiphain! ink this action, h ih fid in :he Wliee of the Judge of Probti, or th' .;aid Cot::y, and :o serve a coply >f yor answ.-r Lt) the s.-id comphlt on the sub'scribers at their office, at Newberry G. iL, South Carolina, within twenty davs after the serviv- hereof, exclu sive o the day of' : service; ahd if you fail to Ol.w r he colitp:int within the time aforesaid, the plaintilf in this action will apply to the Court fLr the relief de mandel in the complaint. D.,edI 1st A.nzu. I 74. .. s.] J. C. LEAIY, .. P. POPE, POVE & FAIR, Plaintiffs Attorneys. T hD 't Jans E. Young and Amht Young : Pl,ae tke notice that the SUmMons (of Ilwhih ti.e forer,in.g is a copy) and the 'omla int Ui ac'ion, (which i; 'an ae. :in bre::ht among other things for the :.aL of hIC :0;1 e* ate of Martha Yo;I1g, deceasN) were i! i ti do oftice of the .lud?C I 1W.bt for \wherry County, at * brry ot S utith Carolina, on the 1.5th lv ol .\n -t. 1774. Pt'E & FI!L A t I:w \Newberry U. Il., S. C. 1('()il'TY () N',W3BE 11 Y. ( Oi. t'.10N I'LE.S. Jo.! i b e . P:. 'I ti!"', TE.'A. blyd, Defe'n.hant. Ni 7:c:::n asa .n eyi>em.mbd ompant No 'serv td. !To Ti'1n:'w .\. .1 1'D !, e:da,t i: :iis ac tt ti thi. netion, u : - ill Z i:: !:.. - 1:,o of th.. Clc::. of th; -: of, t for .:e s i : , a co py' o Yiir a.:-wer 4: ,.. n e is.s.a ti.ir ofli -. , !a New he ; . ii.. ..: . ii, w it n enty d. A. r .c.rsi- of thi, unm n on 14).. t'. i o he d.,v of -ervice. 1 l 1 vou %:d :, . !! rtI*s compT1.1"It uith-. in otl htie :WN: , :he !QW nit take n,g :.;ag iss yo 1-,r :i.c .um ,! Thir ; t undr, e . Ninety& "-ven Doi!ars, 1Ain'~ it.s JS.- G.SMITHl, C. CP. UPE, P!OPE & FAIR, Pltaititls A Otorueys. T l )thDeed; 'i , Thomi;s :' Floyd T.:ke no0 -, :. t th-- S1111non; (of w ich the forezoin is a copy) and the CoMnPUaint t ns tij1on9 e fr1ild ;n tile Ofice of the k !i i:e '-o-rt O: Con notn Pi l as for Nah:r (.0t: y. at N wbetrry Coutrt -b.lt tim (..uuo!ina, on 'the I:th: dayv of .0i0 1"7 IT.\T OF .)US()TH' CAR1OIldNA. y Ja'm. C. l,.'.dty. Priibste J.Ini' When' a-, M:.h.ret E. Summe;shct~ath miadte .i:to nwo, tto :.r:Li:t hetr L,etiers o Ad,ninitaion of the Esat.e acnd ei'e:.s of ThI "-re Iterefore, to t'e anid admtotnishi 1l mai iti:r, the' kindri ei and creditors ofii the ildece'ased, n tha t t be atnd app..r b< tor ti, ini the Cout ot dae to beii'! t 'Niiberry C.otrt lh'ouse, S. 1ii , i (n th :ldi , da f et' enbI i t a ter forentoo::, io -w cu e,U- if any theyi have, why :!:e' .ibi Adini triot' shou not be gran:'ed. Given tnder' myt Ha:l, this 17th it u.-. '',';:: :" t .msceuanueous. TO TH FARMR Wheat, Oats, Barley, Clover, Grass. T1 il Ei W AN E:l:iiLI7.2118 an cn i den:!' recc:noi'':-.i to 0: ;or Whe cat, so ir :e !.so v.: nl ot ot>i-, :.n :i:t.e oh ILet livery rarmer Try it. u.co:.:m:: to mry.Formeir stantdard o i ... F rzr rio i 1ipeserved. A. .l MeC UClil:i N & ('0. C'(;iNT!Y OFi NEWIElliIY. L.oriek & Low rantce, Latuia G. ;lackeI it. Iiy, virtuei of alt Execution ini the above Camat ca., 'o 1e directed, I wtill .,ei, at [icr nat. at pnilte ,i:ery'a, and to the highiest bidder, TWVO R UNDRED (200) ACRES OF LAND, tmore oir le,,. Ioutnded hv hindls of Jame J1. Lan', A. Y. W. Gtymnph, 1. It. McG.reerv and ,:hen-;~ the atbovef 'eie'd utpon as the poryof the Delendasnr, Laura C. Bliack wehi. TERMS G;A.L. Purchaser to p.ty for paper-. .1. .1. ('A RIuuNGTON I, S. N. C. l otia. : .iio1-. : titm the Probate Ji-th C or Newb.-tryv C'ony I wi!i sel, Ua W indcayi, the 10/t hey of A gust, 1874, ait 11 o':loei-:, A. EI, at the re-idenice of Per-otnal Property of said deceased, cotn sisting of 1 WXagon. Household and Kitchen FurnituPe. Farming Iml>leme nts, rud the !o iotitng GhI0$ES IN AGTION: 1 niote on .Jssc iSch:tnipert for $,fi 1 note ont F. A. floozer for $5. 1 niote ot Adam Shey:. ~'g far , and 1 teL ot W. T. Me'Il for $14. LEADE~R LONG, iug. 1, 1874-31-8c. Administrator I DyGoods, Givo-iEVc. Take pi eil innforming the public of Newberry, that he is eoustantly makig '?f 01T HIS STOCK' OF His stock is large and varied, in the [ss aRd fally 98[IArI As t%cl as in GROCERIES, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, BLANKETS, HEAVY WOOLENS, &c. ISHORT PR1OFITS FOR QUICK SALES AND SATISFACI ION GUARtANTEED. R -A ITEILLE Shirtings, Sheetings And Drills, To Merchants at Man ufactu.rer's Prices. The Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton or other Country Pruduce. M1. FOOT. Ja:i I. z4-tf. e Cur:wr 11tin and Mc Ki::en i h p :-l :he oo,d-, in storo, of es,.in AL. T: BRAN\ilE sa d t) A FULL Stockl of Goods, WLich I propose to sell on the Most Accormodating Terms, ( e m .) w: 1 % o i:l fivor me 2ENRY 11. BLEASIE. DO) YO WANT AND Excellent ini Quality? iF 80, GO Tu MRS D MW ER'S, Whb-n c:;n be 6,'.nd D ress G,oods a1 cy Gods, L. dies Suits, Naotis, of all kinds, And Many Other Articles At the Lowest Market Prices. On t :-, and under the Ui:n..a Omece ithe place For Cheap Goods, Cheap Prices, Arnd the Best AttentionI. J. C. WiLSON, D'EALER IN GRO CERIES, Of :It uirds, such as uut,Cffeje. Rice. 1 hcani, ('ho.ec li:nns. Flkur. Lard. 3olasses. Mackerel, Corn,, FRESH MEAL A ND GiIUST. l'iekle. (ancd Fruit Ovsters. Sardites, trackers, Segars, Tfo'oseo, SoatP: &c3 Tfogether ith Sheetings and Yarns, BAGG'ING~ A/IL TIES, NON-E~XPLOSIVE KEROSENE~, An a othier atics to be found int a GE.G CE RY STORE, and all of which will. BE SOLD CHEAP Oct. 1. 4l-1y. sr.ATE OF SO UTHJ CA ROLIJNA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. IN THELi* COMDMON PLEAS.I Eurton & Pool, .J. L. Eppts and! J. D. Epps. E.x.ceinI A:iinst Propertv., By virtue of an i- xecuti:on int 'Ji ,oe case, Ut->ne directed, I will selj at New berry C. H., at Pulie Outcry, On tiLe First Monday in~ &ptemn ber Nsext. to i- be e, bidder, th'd followin.g Real Estate, sit:, in the County and State aforesr i., to-wit: SEVEN HUNDRED (700) AC RES OF LAND, ttore or less, boundod by h:unis of Jy grove, and &theis. Alo. the following Pers ..il Proper!y: Onec (.: Hotrse. Four (4) Mules. One 4 Horse Wagon.. Household and Ekitchen Furniture, etc. The aboie levied upont as the' property of J. 1'. Epps. TEUt:M cASH. Pnrhaser to pay for papers JOH N J, MiRRiNGTON, S. N. C. Sheriin Ordh Xl Aut., 1s;4. XIEDICAL NOTICE I tihl co.nnn 1he treatmen- of d' Pu twmn, both married atiJ .,,a