The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 26, 1881, Image 1
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WEDSESDAY MNotiormeetingsitsan
-. adviertisements.
.kt Newberry, A
A-N ery .C.8 - Notices in Loca! column 15 cent
*1'~~ peA.e
BY THOS. F. GRENEKER,
Ed eor and Proprietor.
Tras, $-W.oper shmunt5lc1~em
in As.oie. A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c
luvariabNy in Advance.
-he paper is stopped at the expiration of
Oine for whicii it is paid. W D E AY 1Q 11ON
mark denotes explation of sub Vol. XvI1. TEWBERLtY, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1881. No. .
cri.T)tier
Vianos and Organs.
Ias
S9CD
rco
co
DRb. E.d E.!AKS N
C~
00
00
oZ'H
COL MBI, S- C
VM 5
gemoved to store two doors next toD
Wheeler House.
AL full stocek of Pure Mediciwes, Chiemi
cals, Perfumneries, Toilet Articles, Garden
and Field Seeds, alwxays in btore and at
moderate priceg.
Orer prml atede-o
A - pr. 11 15t
.iiselnos
STREfS NTE08
AND- 0I
DzEAES
oriaryds, FTeandy aties.e
fo ed tho sage of'h horset to:
WForleralo ae
caEs,7.F Gerfumres, e ArtionY G. Ade
m Leate prics oe fPtns
AtOres-atLw atndedictor.oAei
can adiFoeigan Pens.
4A2TFIEHTITE. il WAmhON,S.EC
Ciit S Cou rts of the i Un td t .tm
pblt sent tre on- rip ofL Otamp tor pos
ageiv.-e - u. 1-, Iy .at cu
Presere orOd:ok
E.INR. SBATOKESLAD,
an a n B ok Mnufct urer
41 ITHSE T W001BINDER,I. C
Hast moed ppoatet the i Clity Hrall,herei
Ceici furts treprd witd firtss work
mhe,e troota k in t of orkmp is line.
BLANK BookS MUEanpatrern
HMs aclites an lpongt taeCitull.nc wiher
*the business enab!e me to guarantee satisrac
'tion on orde'rs for Bank Books, Raiiroadl
Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of
Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in
Egaity, and other County OfficialIs.
Pamphlets, Magazines. Musec, Ne wspapers
and Periodicals, a:nd all kinds of publications
bound on the tuost reasvinable termts and in
the best manner.
All orders promptly attended to.
E. R. STOKES,
Main Street, opposite New City Hall,
Oct. 8, 41-tf. Columbia, S. C.
NEWBERRY HOTEL,
-BT
A. W. T. SIMMONS.
This ciegant new Hotel is now open for the
reception of guests, and the proprietor wi!!
spare na, etYart to givec satisfatction to the
travellIng public. Good airy rooms, com
fortable beds, the be-t of f.r2, men tive, a
e.tt: m)gd.i:~ aervants,-.. i a e
.Vlscellaneouis.
ihly rcommended
?e X
otepbic fo- allI dis
IeRON BmTE S,rin a certain
A Great Tonic.-and me.leit 7oxIC;
espvci:d;y in Inidies
ti1e. Dy1,tepSit ,
P EB DO Iutrtwitenat Fe
tera. 39'tut of Ap
A BIT eT eR petite. Loss of
A Sure Appetizer- stresgth. Lack of
Energ. etc. It en
riches the blood,
strinrthens the mus
1 BT c!(s, ind gives new life
A5 Cor. e:. Stregthene. to thbe nervs. To the
aed. i:nlits. amd chil
din requiring recuper
It e i r ~ Ea!'ou. tii vt.alal
.emD"y Can notIh too L
.ighiy reeinomen ded.
Du bie Medcine. it ects Mike a chints*
ont the diges:.ive organs.
At teaspoonfat btf"re
O" B'TTEK' I meris will remove all
tyspeptic Symptom.
No: so1 asaBeverge. TRY IT.
Sold by all Droggists.
or D:cer es 2ALT!MORE Md.
I.l-s l i i w . & 'l' ,19: Whoile5.'le
New Store! New Stock!
II tvi:g erveted a new anj comm-aodious
Sture ot te;C Site of our Old S'ad, our fa
eilitier fot co.nductiag the Forei-n awl Do
ei Fruit trade are now u:!surpassed in
t: Southern Country
Te atte!mioll Ol (J:;r friends, and dealers
!tenertllv, is c.iled to this fate, and also to
.ir fre.h supp:ies arriving to-dar.
lIm bar:da Nojrhe' Ar'PLES.
5o boxv. .f--hia Lm
25 barrels n,.;d lf Imar re!s Pars.
15 pkfrz. Delaware ani C.nuoro Grapes.
24. barL!-!s E. Ru.te Putatojet.
25 par e " On;iIs.
1o;n barrels Northern Cabbag-.
Peaches and:tes fes( every morning
bv Exprues. U. BART & CO., -
55, 57 and me ::e:. S reet,
880. 1880.
71 ILNTRI HOTEL,
(Frner1y the Wheeler House,)
COLUMIA, S. C.
THOROUGULT RS3ENOV.ii),
REFURNISHED AND REFITTED.
TERMS, $2.80 TO $3.00 PER DAY.
JOH'N T WILLEY, Propriet'r.
-Nov. 10, 46-tf.
HENRY BAYER,
IMPORTER'OF
BANANAS,
COONIANUTS AN 0 1RANGES,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Apples, Potatoes, Otdo*nia &c.,
215 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
[O' Promplt atteution giv(fn to country
ore-rs. Nov. 17, 47-Gmn.
P'AVILiON HOTEL,;
dlRLESTON, S. C.
This popular an;d contrally located House
has been entirePv renovatedi dur'ing the past
sanmec: and was REOP'ENED) to the travel
in;.; public on August 16, 1883.
E. T. GAILJLARD,
N->v. 17. 47-tf. P'Im PRIE i OR.
HERMANN BUL.WINKRE,
1acitr and General femmrission Merchant,
CHARLESTON, S, C.,
I'EALER iN
(;E:iAN KA INIT, or POTASH1 SALT,
Per'ian Guano, No. 1 an:d No. 2,
P'ure Fish Guar:o, Nov'a Scoim Land Play
ten, Gromi' So-nh Gare1his Phiosphate, and
oth:r FERTiILIZER5. Al-o,
Corn, Oats., Ia.v, &c
Ord-rs fille-d with dispatch, a:.d ~.iberal
atar.mees' madeU Otn cot igznmetts of Cotton
Nov. 1tt, 46-3m.
A 6REAT CAUSE OF lHUMAN MISERY
Is the Los.s of
A Lecture. on the Nature, 'Treatment. and
Rdlea!l eure or seminal Weakness, or Sper
matorrhon,il induced by Self-Abuse, Invol
untary Etmscins. Imtpi teney, NerIvous De
bility, and t:;aedients to Marriage gene
rally; ConvLumption,. Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Phytsic al incapacity. &c.-By
RtolElRT J1. Ct'L:vE RWELL. M.D.. author of
the "Green Book." &c.
Trhe world-ronowvned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture. clearly piroves from his
own expe.rience that the awnd conseqtun
es ot self-A base may be r trect aly reinov
d w ihout dangerous surgical opetinas.
btsure. ins.trumlents,. r:ugs, or cortittls;
,,nting out a tmode of cure at once certain
and effectual, by which every sutferer. no
matter what acondIitiotnmay le, mayL curee
himself cheaply. privately andi radically.
gi This Lecture will prove a boon to
tosandis andi thousands.
Sr-nt uder seal, int a plaim envelope, to
any address, Onl receipt of six Cents 0or two
postorte stamups.
Address the Puhllshers.
TH E CCy E RW EL L MEDICA L CO..
41 Ann st., New York, N. Y.; Post Oflice Box,
Any Book or Article
In the Stationery Line
W eNOT IN STOCK,'
Wlbeordered and furnished at publishers'
or anufacou;tr-< reguhar retrail price.
ILeave 10ur o,rd'-rs at theC
IiRALD STATIONERY STORE.
.:ni 21-tf.
off
IN DREANS. tn
She comes to me in dreams,
Just as of'old; ter
With form of fravile grace, it ?
The sweet iemembered face. ed
]Even her garicnt's fold
If just the same
In deums she conie to e,
Only in dre.mis. lv
She comes to me in dreans,
No change is there, cot
No gathering shade Cf g-oom,
- No hint of comii:g doom.
Is on her face -o f.tir,
In dreamns sh comes to loe,
Only in dreaim-. ho
She comes t we in dreams,
When glit:ering light kis
6hall drive earths clouds away,
And with -s welcome ray
Bring the long looked for day,
leaven's mi,rning brigh?- go
Then will she come toti me;
Or nust it ever be
Tbat I her face sliall see,
Only in drearns? wh
fail
PRDIROSE.
o
-You have decided to leave the to
rarm, then, Walter ?'Ve
'I have,' was the flirm reply. '
was not born to ;e a farmer. Iyo
am not going to make a slave of g
myself here all my life for bare rul
xistence, when there is a chance an
of ftne and fortune for me in the gr
:itv.' tab
The girl's fair head drooped, prc
mnd her sleuder fingers interlaced to
themselves nervously as she said :ea
-Only a chau-:e, Walter ! Think he
Of what you are willfully throw- 01
ing away for a vagne hope.' Se
'Those men who turr.ed their
backs upon the mca; drudgery of cl
farm life and became powers in ex
the land depended upon the same br.
chance,' he insisted. Oft
'I am only a woman,' she said, sh
with a sad smile. 'but I have Se
tbon.ght- about this matter since ha
you talked of going away. It
know that for everv one who pr1"
succeeds a thousand go down and be
are trampled under foot. One "U
uccess means hundreds of fail
ures. It is a law of existence.' br
'You take a iloomy view of it, b
ittle friend,' he said, smiling. 'It hi
seems to me that. you miglht find th
t in your heart, to en::onra . ta
stead of trying to depress me.' lol
She looked a't him again mute- sei
y ; and as she stood there, with
ier* mild eyes, full of unshed tear's, lp
fxed upon him, a momentary wi
struggle took p)lace in hisi heart. fin
lie had never been conscious en
ow much be loved her until this at
moment when they were about to 'T
part, perhIaps for years. wi
An annoust 'ver'whel minrg con
Viction b)eset hiztt that here, ini the tb
simple-way of life to whieb he had
beeni born, with the love of' this ti
pre-souled, sweet-faced girl, he reC
had already found the all inall of 't
existence ; but lie shook it ff wvitb ce
an angry effor't. .fu
-Speak to me, Pr'imriosc,' he said,
impatiently. 'At least, advise ti
me.'
'No,' she said, quietly. 'Advice ev
from me would be mockery ini the m:
face of your resolution. You will fr<
go out into the world and work lii
out your appointed destiny. I
can otly pray f'or your success.' ap
-Nothing could aid mei more,' '
he replied, with a tremor in his hi
voice. 'None so trute and stead- so
fast as you, Pr'imriose. I will show kr
you that I am worthy of your to
best thoughts of me. I will work sta
and conquer. When the battle is
over I will return and offer its yi
fruits to youi-if y'ou wil take me tL
with them, Primrose.'
A fatint flush stole into her hi
check. ro
'I knew you do not think so w'
meaintly of' mue as to believe that II
goo3(d or evil fo.rtun e can alter my tt
feeling, ti'r you. 1I am not de to
cived, Walter. You leave me at
with a double love in your heart hi
-that which you have foir me is
divided with your ambition. But, le
remember, if' time should show sp
yuhwpoor is the fruit of am- f
biin ht I shall l\ove you all the tl
more if you come back to mec ai
poor and disheartened.' si
IIe turned away to hide his b.
tea's yet,wt the nerersiiv
bis nature, he merely bade her
;he recalled him with a hesi
voice.
I have saved this money, Wal
she said. 'Will Vou not take
I shall feel that I have help
you a little.,
he extended the purse toward
i with a wistful look that near
unnerved him again. He took
and, extracting the money it I
tained, put it back into her i
id, while he hid the empty
-e in his breast.
I will keep that to recall tbis f
ir. And this,' he continued, t
ing her about the waist and ]
sing her lips, 'sball be more <
uable to mie tban all the gold
the world to cheer me in my 1
omy days.
arnirig at a bend in the road to I
k back, be saw her standing I
ere he bad left her, the morn
sun shining down upou her
hair and white-robed flgure, i
I then went on with an ache at t
heart that not all his high
)cs could smother.
Valter Oakdale's experience in f
city at the outset was similar
that of thousands of other ad
iturers into its fieree vortex. I
Uone and without friends, the
Ing man soon found his cour
, oozing out under an uninter- i
>ted series of failures. Ready
I eager to work, he found the
ting of the bare privilege to
or a favor which he could not
>cure. Every opening seemed
be blocked by a hundred as
er as himself. The hardships
had spoken of so bravely were
long in presenting them
Ves.
or a while he managed to pro.
-e tL.e means of the meagerest
stence by unmitigated toil of
in and body. At this time he
en lay awake at night from
we fatigue, longing from the
nt of the pines and new-mown
y upon the old farm, and ready
-acrifice all his hopes for the
vilege of standing once more
ido Primrose, to feel the pres
e of her soft hand.
But his priie was not yet
>ken. It was too late to go
uk now. He would not admit
self conquered. He had not
. courage to confess his mis
i and return to the peaceful
,he had so foolishly exiled .bim
f from.
A.nd shortly his affairs ap
cached a crisis from which he
s extricated for the moment by
ding a letter containing a small
u of money waiting for him
the postoffice. There was no
iting inclosed, nor any mark by
iclh to identify the sender.
ivertheless something told him
at it must be Primrose.
lie had fallen very low, he
rught. when he was forced to
eive aid from her. But want
tred him in the face, and he ac
pted the offering with a soul
l of bitterness.
Until be had achieved some
ig, he resclved, be would write no
> ; he would hide himself;
en from her, in the deepest
ues of the city. Even a letter
>m her dear hand must seem
:e a galling reproach after this.
Not many days later it became
parent to him that ore long but
'o alternatives would be left to
m ; either to crawl home a foot
re, dispirited beggar, and ace
iowledge himself conquered, or
die of absolute starvation in the
reets.
Yet a little while he held out,
elding slowly, stubbornly, to
e pressure of blind necessity.
One night less than a year from
Shopeful parting from Prim
s, found him pacing the streets
ithout a roof to cover his head.
omeless, penniless, starving? on
at bieak winter night, it womned
his frenzied mind as if heaven
adman had conspired against
Tere was little enough pride
ft in him now. Want and de
4air had ro.bbed him of even that
lacious strength. In his dazed
moughts there seemed no better
nbition than to lie down in some
teltered corner and yield up his
oken spirit.
Th bright fie,s shining
,brough the windows seemed to
nock bis misery. At one window
ie saw a young wife anxiously
Lwaiting her husband's return.
'omething in her figure reminded
in of Primirose. What would she
hink if she saw him now, tattered,
;bastly, freezing?
Presently he fell into a spccies
>f delirium. He thought he was
n his way back to the farm
>ck to Primrose. The frowning
ows of houses on either hand
"emed to -stretch away into the
miling, sunlit fields about bis,
tlier's house. Yonder was Lhe
ree where he hailf often met
?rimrose when the day's toil was
>ver.
- The hard pavement looked like
he winding, dusty road be knew
o well-ay, and could be not
mell the alder-blossoms in the
norning air?
He !aughed aloud as he strode
long. He tried to sing an old
ir that he knew, and wept, he
bought, for joy.
Poor soul ! He did not see how
he chance wayfarers shrunk back
rom him, imagining him a dan
eroas maniac.
So he walked on straight to
ward the river-side, where -the
vater ran black and ugly beneath
he docks and piers. For a mo
nent its sound seemed to recall
2is scattered senses. He paused
ind looked vaguely around him.
lie saw in the distance a woman's
gare hastening toward him, but
be took no notice of it. His fan
went wild again, and he made
toward the river.
'Hark I' he shouted, 'the mill
3tream ! I shall soon be home '
In another instant he had
plunged into the water.
He was conscious of an icy
thrill, the whirling of the lights
along the shore, a shrill cry in a
woman's voice, and a heavy
plunge into the river beside hiL..
Then, as a slender arm was flung
around him and a voice, strangely
familiar, spoke some smothered
words of endearment into his dull
car, be became insensible.
A long. dreamy interval seemed
to elapse and be awoke to con
sciousness in the broad light of
day. The room in hich he lay
was his own chamber at the faf-m.
Was this the reality? Had all
the past been merely a hideous
dream? He knew that he was
very weak, and that he must have
been very necar to death.
While be lay confusedly specu
lating upon his position, the door
opened and Primrose entered.
She looked sadder and paler than
when he had parted with her a
year before ; but a bright warm
smile broke over her face as she
saw that he was awake.
'My poor Walter!' she said,
kneeling beside him, and covering
her face with her hands.
'It is all true, then ?' whispered
'Yes,' she sobbed. 'You have
been very sick. We were both
very near to death, Walter.'
'You know that I did not intend
to close my weakness and failure
with a crime,' he said, earnestly.
'I thought, Primrose, that I was
on my way to you and home. I
was mad with hunger and hard
ship.'
'I know-I know,' she Bobbed.
'I have learned all the sorrowful
story. I had not heard from you
for so long thiat I feared some
thing. had befallen you. I came
to the city to see you. All dayI
had searched for you in vain. It
was the act of Providence that]I
saw you at nightfall on your way
to the river. Your tattered
clothes, your poor, pale face and
wild manner told me all. .I bur
red after you but did not reach
you until you had fallen into th<
water-. I knew 1 could hold yoi
up if . aid came speedily. It dic
coe, Walter, at the last ma
ment, anid you were saved.'
With misty eyes he looke<
down at her.
You were willing to sacrific
your dear life for one so worthles
as :nine,' be said, chokingly. 'Wh;
did you do it?'
'I loved you, Walter,' she re
plied, simply.
'For my foolish pride and ambi
.iu I hav been heavily pur
ished,' he said, solemnly. -nad I
but known it, here was the goal
at which a nobler man -than I
might have rested thankfully.,
You have saved .my life, Prim-,
rose; it is yours. It shall be the
effort of my future to be worthy
of your love. Will you trust me?'
For answer she merely looked
up at him with- eyes in which
there was neither doubt nor dis
trust.
~isctllanecu.
ACTS PASSED AT THE LAST
SESSION.
AN ACT to Amend Sections One
(1) and Two (2) of Chapter
XCI, Part II, Tittle IV, of the
General Statutes, in Regard to
the Time of Making Returns by
Executors and Administrators.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same:
SECTION 1. That Sections one
(1) and two (2) of Chapter Nine
ty-one (XCI) Part II, Title IV, of
the General Statutes. be, and the
same are hereby amended, as fol
lows, to-wit: By striking out, in
the sccon,d line of Section 1, all
after the word "custody" down to
the word "render" in the third
lino,. and inserting in lieu thereof
the words "during the months of
January and February of each
year," and by striking out Section
2, in the second line thereof, all
after the word "return" down to
the word "it," in the fourth line,
and inserting in lieu thereof the
words "within the time prescribed
in Section one (1) of this Chap
ter ;" also by striking out in said
section in the sixth line all after
the word "account," down to the
word "such," in the seventh line
thereof and inserting in lieu of
the same the words "within twen
ty days from the time of the ser
vice of the said citation upon
thom ; so that said Sections 1 and
2 as amended shall read: "That
executors or administrators shall
annually, whilo any estate shall
remain in their care or custody
during the months of January
and February of each year, render
to the Judge of Probate of the
County from whom they obtained
probate of will or letters of ad-'
ministration, a just and true ac
count upon oath of the receipts
and expenditures of such estate the
preceaing year, which, when ex
amined and approved, shall be de
posited with invent.ry and ap
praisement, or. other papers be
longing to such estate, in the
office of said Judge of Probate,
there to be kept for the inspec
tion of such persons as may be in
terested in~ the said estate."
"WVhen an administrator or exe
cutor appointed by the Judge of
Probate shall neglect to make his
annual return within the time
prescriped in Section 1 of this
chapter, it shall be the duty of
the Judge of Probate forthwith to
cite him or her so to do; and
upon his or her noglect or refusal
to render such account within
twenty days from the service of
the said citation, such defaulter
shall be adjudged in contempt,
and the Judge ofProbate is em
powered and required to issue his
attachment against such defaulter,
and he or she shall purge such
contempt by rendering such ac
count. Such defaulter shall be
fined in a sum not exceeding
twenty dollars for each and every
day during which said default
may continue. And in case of
such recreant administrator, he
may further revoke the letters of
ad ministration : Provided, That
upon -good and sufficient cause
shown before such Judge of Pro
bate he may excuse the omission
on the part of such executor or
administrator to make the return
required in the Act within the
time herein limited, and the said
Judge of Probate may give to
such executor or administrator so
in default a reasonable dmre with.
in which to file his return; not ex
ceeding sixty days.
SEC. 2. Thbat all Acts or parts o:
Atsa inconsisent with the amend.
ment berein ne, ana tne same are
hereby, repealed.
Approved December 24, 1880.
A. ACT to Amend Section 4 of an
Act Entitled "An Act to Amend
an Act for the Protection and
Preservation of Useful Ani
mals," Approved February 20,
1880.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of,Reprcsentatives of t4e
State of South Carolina, now met
?nd sitting in General Assembly,
ind by the authority of the,same:
SECToN 1. That Section 4 of
)i Act entitled "An Act to amend
an Act entitled an 'Act for the
protection and preservation- of
aseful.animals," approved Februas
ry 20, .1880, be, ,and the- same is
bereby, amended by. st,riking out
if said Section the words "the
tifteentb day of September," and
putting in place and lieu thereof
'the first day of Octuber."
SEC. 2. That so much of any
Acts or part of Acts ,L. is incon
sistent or repugnant to this Act
is hereby repealed.
Approved.Dece aiber 21, 1880.
AN ACT to Transfer to the I)e-.
partment of Agriculture certain
. dutiesheretofore appertaining to
theOffice of the ComaptrollerGen
eral in respect to Phosphates.
Phosphate Mines,. Mining and
Manufacturing. -
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives-of the
State of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same:
SETION. 1. That all the duties
beretofore appertaining to the of
fiee of the Comptroller General in
connectido with the -interest of
the State in the phosphates, phos
phate mines, mining and man
factures be, and the same are
bereby,..Aransferred to the De
partment of Agriculture, except
that the Comptroller General
shil retain the duty of recieving
and filling the reports of rock
mined and dug, and royalty paid
into the State Treasury.
SEc. 2. That ali Acts or parts ot
Acts inconsistent with this Act
be,. and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Approved December 24, 1880.
AN ACT to Regulate Appeals From
Trial Justices' Courts in Oz imi
nal Causes.
Be it enactcd by the Senate and
House of Representatives k the
State of Sotuth Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Asseinb1y,
and by the authority of the same:
SECTION 1. That from and after
the passage of this Act all appeals
from Trial Justices' Courts in
criminal cases shall be taken and
prosecuted as follows:
SEC. 2. The appellant shall,
within five days after sentenee,
serve a notice of appeal upon the
Trial Justice who tries the case,
stating the grounds nlpon which
the appeal is founded.
SEC. 3. Within ten days aftr said
service thie said Trial JustiLe shall
file in the office of the Clerk of
Court the said notice, togetiher
with the record and staterdent 6of
all the proceedings in the case,
and the testimony in 'writing,
taken at the trial, and signe'd 6y
the witnesses.
SEC. 4. Thbat upon service of the
said notice the said Trial Justice
shall, on demand of the defen*dant,
admit him to bail, in such reason
able sum, and with good sureties,
as said Trial Justice may require,
with 'condition to appear at the
Court lappealed to, and at any
subsequent term to which the
case may be continued. if'.not pre
viously surrendered, and so from
term to ternm, until the final de
cr-ee, sentence or order of -ht
Court thereon, and to abide suell
final sentence, order or decree, ani
not dIepart without leave, and it
the meantime to keep the peace
and be of good behavioir.
SEC. 5. That the Clerk of Court
upon receipt of said case, shal
place the same upon the propel
docket of the Court of Genera
Sessions for trial or other dispo
sition at the next ensuing term ol
said Court.
SSEc. 6. That the said appea
s hall be heard by the Court o
(ieneral Sessions upon the-gi-ounds
of exceptions made,..and;ipouhe..
papers herein before, tq4ired, and
without the ezatminatin;
Said -Court may *it%eraeonrr
the sentence 'appealed frot,-re
verse or tAodify tire sameor-grant
a new' trial,: as to'theoidoArt
nay seem meet, and dond rinble
to law. . L i
Approved December 240788W.';
A.N AcT to allow theSttteSuper
intendant. of Edadation:-to:use
fifteen hundred dofiaw. (-504
of the sum received, froiCbw
leston Otaritable Aissociation
of thd State of:South Carolina
for the benefit of th6 Free School.
Fund for the purpose of conduct-.
ing Normal Institut Aduring
the year.1881.)
Be fenactdd-by.thebenateand
House' e" Representatives ofAhe
State .of SUtSbjCaroUna,:w:met
and sitting i eeiJ;AnSby
and:by -thr amtbori.W of theane;;.
Scos L That the-sumoffif.
teen. hutdred ($1#00kdogs by..
and the ame is.h.ereby;appro
priated out of.tha.fun as h
State Treaury,.ybich,ra. re
ceived frQo hei i gn,.
der . Section 3 *f Mahteen
titled "Au Act -to estai&sk-3the.
Charleston .Chadtablecw Associa
tio-..of .
lina for the benefit .LfuAbei
free school fand, approved March
8, 1871," forst'*fra of aid
ingin condu:ting.jtWlleoetIl46
stitutes .in- this Str -esy
year 1881, -under '"h4*ei 1on
of -the State
Education: edf -
SEc* 2. That, said sunaebi3ny
shalH be paid,by-h4 StATabi
urer on the ordei of th44We id
perintenera -of'-ddeati pott
the waryan6;:f theJ94"l6Wbi -
General, and t'esaid- &iWA4%P
intendent of 9ad oWbD iDi;1
count for: the prAop.d6r4sE ivi
th4reot ir.liOkp PoP v&Ic4eW
with tbre' Comptrolte4 G" al
fore the neetiUg!-o,e Get6 -
Assembly in-Novaembep4881.
Approved Deaabert4i88 .
'Remember, m
to work: Whether yoif diddl*i
pick or a pen, a wheetbirioift"
set of tools, dig ' he Qg
editing a paper, r gig an auc,
tion bell or wrtnge $
ing a plow or drinag malesgon
mu st w6i4. Ioft. bei"jraid
killing jyourself wit or w
It ~is b yona yor...pq.wer .0,47
as that dihlie sehiy o
ty. Tney 'die e&fltl esfult not
from work ; its .becap te u
work at 6 P.. M., a d, dgnje ge
It's. thed. nteryat tat ki,Ja, gy.
boy. (Stick a pin in here.) There
are young men who do not work;
who mske alivindy bjupYN t
end of a cane ; whose en.tirq men
tal development isf ait suffidfedt~to
tell which side ofa potage stamp
to lick, bnt 'who can tie a neek
ercljief ingl ,.ie c
and never lay a wrinkle in it;
who spend. more ia day.thws
oa..can earn in.sionth; whg
~would goAo the Sher's,ogice.to
bay a postal.card., -at.thi9 wid:
is oo& prou4. of .tems Job9dy.
likes them-nobody hatg. @m.
The.great, bur,y porld dop't,eyen
know they are.here.'- Let.jadji
Do noL carry pridew4h.poggty.
Half the poor, proud:,5R9ganen
and two-thirds, of epo gi
couraged young mien are geealy
out of work. jShe -yoapg man.
who pockete his pride and.carrie
an u.ppe.r li as.siiff, as a door-itop
sers.per *ill:notk starve if w9qrk
is his object, but staads the best,
chance to .becom.e a wwgthy.and
infiuential mem ber of society,.
(Burlinaton Hawk Eyqe.
In .the Persian gulf la?year. a
million and a balf dqllags'wbr()
of pearls' werQ .fgand, antd,thirfy
divers were ap~prop &ted, by.
shark.s.
John Bright gies the Gladtone
Government a lease o ieyas
or, perhaps, six years.
A trade paper 'says glass men
arc uoitinig. Meni unite at tho