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acwstE StI t', s. c. I d W.IN. JI,'L i. ItJt~Lofikv9h1t*il1A lt)tip u ii Tho lorm lit t ih lp ' ii t-won.lit sly N'OWFB4 tu tI, t, ofe i 111, 111141 ., irl-t Airvi'tillg M-stlat ll*- e r ete, f ic,atkn Counlt. TYe il e farne. is tta un. p,for feors t, b tin , p Lc -teedon teinsie .a.nd haig S'ne our formtr thtorial on theeh sbjet of ch hool h os e ill b aboutceived ro0n 1t h omitlisb siono T Cut t p , enwigs that wvill be erected il teat County. They will be frame e c houses, forty feet by twenty, plas S tered on the inside, and having th< Plastering to theight of sevet: feet prepared for blackboards. Th< cost of eachn school house will bi about 8150. In tUnion County the expenso will be met by public funds Whether the school houses ar built by publio or private fund, the expense i's so trifling that i phopld.1iot be in the way. Befor< the days of free schools people bai to build their own school house and ha t pay for the taition o0 -their children all the year round Now when the State pays the tni tion, or a large portion of it, the people ought certainly to be abl< to build decent school houses The better plan, and'the only on( that will secure uniformity, is t( have a certain aount of publi< money appropriated for building i safficient number of school houses The tax would be so small that no body could feel it; and no on( should object even to a tax thal would be felt for so worthy a pur pose. Let us do away with ih( pig styes, hen coops and barns it which our children are being edu cated, and provide buildings mor( suitable for the children of civilized and intelligent people. The Grand Jury of Albany, N Y., has found an indictment againsi State Senator Sessions. Sessions has been a very active friend oi Depew's in. the fight for the U. S. Senate. A few weeks ago Repre sentative Bradley charged Sessions - with paying him $2,000 to change his vote from Conkling to Depew. The Legislature appointed an in vestigating committee. Sessions swore the charge was not true:i but the facts looked very suspicious. The Grand Jury of the County has taken the matter up, and will put Henry Stanberry, of Cincinnati, died the 25th ult. Hie was Attor ney-General under President Andy Johnson, and resigned his office when Johnson was impeached so that he could defend him. He was afterwards associated with Reverdy Johnson in defending persons tried in Columbia. on Ku Klux charges. His age was seventy-eight. state News. Sotae Greenwood capitalists are talking of a Clement Attachment. A negro woman in Laurens Coun ty was killed by lightning Wednes day last while plowing. The mule she was plowing was also killed. A Prohibition Convention. "-irre spective of parties", will be held in Columbia the 27th instant. Dele gates'are expected from every por tion of the State. The Grand Jury of Edgefield County at the recent term of Court recommended the passage of the Stock Law for that Countv. One member of the Grand Jury differed from the others. Henry Gross, colored, was shot and killed in his house in Union County the night of the 27th ulti mo. David Lee, colored, is in jail on suspicion of having done the killing. Judge MIackey got through the Court of Sessions and Common .Pleas at Beaufort last week in one day. The only thing extraordinary about it was the very small amount of business on hand. A difficulty occurred at Allen dale, Bar-nwell County, Tuesday, in which 3Iessrs. A. 31. and F. L. Emanuel, W. Ri. Wright, G. C. Wimberly and J. T. Groves weree concerned. Ten shots were flired, and three of the pavty were wound ed. MIr. A. 3M. Emanuel, mort ally : he died Thur-sdav. lSeryman W. Hicks. a white man who killed his wife in Spartanburg County about a month ago, was 'tried in Spartanburg last week. His counsel set up the plea of in sanity, but it didn't avail him : the jury found him guilty of murder. -and Judge Fraser sentenced him to be hanged the 30th day of Septem Attempted Assassination of President Garfield. lie is Shot Twice fit Washing- i (oil City. Islit-- oe of ls r Ealy Saturday m1orniing, 2nd ilv tallt, the telegraph brought' the ews of an attempted assassination d i the President. Of colinse such I n occurrence created much ex temnent. and every telegram was of >oked for with dec-) interest. hI 11 all sides ho-ary symupathy was a :)IcS(!d for theI President. alld )Ie expresse(d for his recov y not only on his own account It for tho sake of the country. of IV following gives the condresol te.egianl WAsHIsoToN, D. C., July 2. President Garfield was shot this morning at the Baltimore & Po tomac R1. R. Depot while on his way to New England. He received one ball in the arm, and another between the hip and kidneys. Five physicians in attendance, and have probed for the ball without success. He is dangerously wounded, but may recover. The shooting was done by a slender man, about 5 feet 7 inches in Ii !ight. He refuses to give his name. The man was arrested and immediately carried to police headquarters, and subsequently re moved to jail. The shooting oc curred in the ladies' room of the ,depot immediately after the Presi dent had entered walking arm in arm with Secretary Blaine, on their vay to the limited express train, which was about ready to leave. Secretary Blaine, on hearing the wo pistol shots, rushed in the di rection whence they came, with a view of arresting the assassin. Be fore reaching the man the Presi dent fell, and he returned to him and lifted him up. The first shot took effect in the right arm ; the second just above the right hip, and near the kidneys. Two com panies of Regulars were ordered from the barracks, and have been posted aronnd the Executive Man sion. 11.30 A. M. The President is lying in a criti cal condition. The man who did the shooting is an attorney-at-law of Chicago; he is a foreigner by birth, and has been a very persistent applicant for a Consulship, which was refused by the President. 12.35 P. M. The reaction from the shock of the injury has been very gradual. Charles Giteau is about thirty years old and supposed to be of French descent. He is of sandy complexion ; weighs about 125 pounds ; wears a moustache and light chin whiskers ; has sunken cheeks and has eyes far apart, which give him a sullen, or, as an official described it, "a loony'ap appearance." The officer gave it as his opinion that Giteau is a Chicago Communist. The follow. ing LETTER was taken from the pocket of the prisoner at police headquarters : "July 2. To the White Roue :T he Presi dent's tragic death was a necessity, but it will unite the Republican party and save the Republic. Life is a tlia;sy dream, and it matters little when one goes. A human life is of small value. During the war thousands of brave boys went down 1 without a tear. I presume.that the President was a Christian, and that he will be happier in Paradise than F here. It will be no worse for Mrs. a Garfield, dear soul, to part with her husband this way than by natural death. He is liable to go at any f time anyway. I had no ill will to ward the Presiden t. His death was a political necessity. I am a a lawyer. a theologian and a politi- e cian. I am a Stalwart of the Stal warts. I was with Gen. Grant and the rest of our men in New York (luring the canvass. b I have some papers for the press, which I shall leave with Byron An. drews and his co.journalists at 1,420 Newv York Avenue, where all fr the reporters can see them. I am F going to jail. CHARLES GIEAU-. -' 1 P. 21. 0: The President is somewhat rest less, but is suffering less pain. t THE NEws AT LONG flRANcHL. L.oNco Br'aNc. July 2. So far the only particulars re cAved of the shooting of the P'resi- rg dent is the following dispatch to oi G-n. Swan. as sent from the Execu-a tive Mansion : u Tbe President is 'safely and com- p1 fortably settled in his room in theb Executive Mansion. So far as can b be determined from what the doe d< tors say, and from his gener-al con- in dition, I feel very hopeful. As them President said on a similar occasion 16 years ago, "God reigns, and the Governor of Washington still lives A. F. ROCKwELL. 3 P. M. pa and at tll- SlPe the ri eatest xiety as to tle Inl result. is a theory that the at p assa.s.Winatihn was n1t then o of a Iliatic, but the reCs1lt of l>t Of III LICIL deeejr and dal ker nira t: than hacs bet-ni s ppii( . i S eIt<-d, ill support of this thel Ib:tt Gi a arranged befor,r 2 th a backinan to be in ! >-Io drive him swiftly in the etion of the Congressional (en y t. soonl aS fie made his ap r:Me 011 returning froi the ,()t. H[e h-,d left a bundle of: frs in the hands of a boy with a it is maintained. to create a ef in his insanity, in the event his capture. Giteau said, on *:Iy to jail, that the Presi(ent's .sSination was premeditated hec- went to Long Branch re iY for tihe purpose of shooting tie1e. and was deterred by the hlcid and saddencl - " r. .art 'leh appealed s< .. his sense of hunanit that. he came back without corryint ,ut his intention. Physicians b; whom Giteau has been examinei since the shooting say that h shows no sTmptoms of insanity and it is understood that the lette which has already been telegraphei directed -To the White House". the only document in the collectiO which supports the theory of il sanity. It is reported that Gitea bad an accoLqplice, whose descri tion is in the hands of the polic and further developments are an ionsly looked for. The followil teleg mm was received from Chicag CmIuo. July 2. Charles Giteau. who shot tl President this morning has bec known in Chicago for the past ] years. For much of that time I has been consiered as more th half insane. He may have h1 French blood in his veins. but wa to all appearance an American. F wore his hair brushed up in fron giving him a startling look. WA he first arrived in Chicago he beg practicing law. He married a si ter of George Sewell, a well know lawyer here, and lived at his plae but being of a shiftless character I became a nuisance, and was forbii den the house by Sewell. Aft< living in a precarious fashion hei for some tiwe he went to Ne York, only to return in 1878. E1 then professed to have become coi verted, and began lecturing nnd< the auspice of the Young Men Christian Association. He was ne: known in connection with a schen: to buy out the Chicago Inh-er-Ono ind run it after the pattern of tl New York lerad: but as be la no capital and no backing h scheme collapsed, and he returc to his former practice of dead-bea ing. His rep)utation has never t>ee of the best, and h.s name was cez: nected with several scandals, till I sank so low that no notice wt taken of him whatever. About s: mouths ago he disappeared fr'o [is usual haunts, and has not bee seen in Chicago since. Giteau: lescribed by the lawyers here baving been while here what known as a "shyster", whateve practice he had being in the lowc :riminal courts. He wts regarde is of weak mind, and at one tim sas a fanatic on temperance, an ielivered a lecture at the Firn EIethodist Church on the subjec Eaiing to pay the Tribune for it tdvertisement of the lecture, thE >aper wrote him as a fraud. W.rsmxioo, D. C., 6.33 P. M. Mrs. Garfield has just arrivei from Long Branch). She was a mee conducted to her hiusbani [.he President is under the infit nee of morphine ;he will not sui iv an hour unless an almos airaculous change takes place ii is condition. July 3, G A. M. The President's rest has beei efreshing during the night. H 3cheerful and1 hopeful, and ha rom the first manifested the mos emarkable courage and fortitude. *11 A. M. The President's condition i reatly improved. He secures suf cient refreshing sleep, and durint is wvaking hours is cheerful and i iclined to discuss pleasant topics 1 P. ML The President continues to im rove slowly. The physicians' hope: re strong. 10.:30 P. 3L The President's condition is les: vorable. July 3, Midnight. T be condition of'- the Presiden1 this hour reruains exceedinge :itical. July 4, 12.30 A. M. The President's condition has >anged very litt'e since the lasi alletin. THE woUTND. The examination disclosed the .ct that the bullet entered the resident's b:ody b)etdveen the tenth id eleventh ribs on the right side 'the spinal column, and passing rward and downward into and rough the bower end of the right be of the liver finally lodged in Le anterior portion of the abdo en. Careful but delicate exami ttions made later in the afternoon 'vealed the fact that the location 'the ball as determined was such to make any effort for its removal warran ted. This morning -the vysicians decide that no effort will made at present to extract the 11, as its presence in the location termnined does not necessarily terfere with the President's ulti. .to& recov'ery. F'URTHiEI~ PARTICULARs AnoUT G;UITEAU CurcAo~o. .July 8. It having become known that the inquiri.s wire at once be~u'n as to his| Ifitzcedet, aud hu>irse.. There are -ilaily olectis of Charles A. (Guitl ii. which i., bi.- correct name, -who lived here several years and au 41uird :.I unenviable reputation. lie Was at one tile oLJ the point of ujarry. I lug in eutiunble yuug lady on theSfa South Side, biuL hi character became I known j-t io time to prevent such a cala:nity to the lady and her family. an Guitean left town iwmediately after this for sonic months. I One g.:ntlenan remarked : 'I re- t neimber (has. ('uitcau well. lie was 5pr. here two or three years ago an Pi r seifed to have no visible mueanls 011 support. lie preached or lectured on I religious or soci:l ubjcts, upon " vl.ich he was an eltlusiast. Ile i tIl tarted here as a kawyer, but failed nvy tterly, and then tried :inin to lift Iur. iseli into notoriety by lecturing oIi Vrf ligion u on evcnin in each weck. r Ls car in the .' ' nro . is uu.eu to-day and is a terar ity. lIe bored the newspapers by trying to have his mjalluseript print ed. Ile failed as a lecturer and then be,an life as a tramp of a more respectable order. He was branded by the Ilotel Keepersi Association as e a'dead beat, his appearauce being that of a daudih-d mant of small men r tal calibre. He was unusually fond of notoriety, and would go to al umost any length to get his name in the papers. le was arrested here once for embezzlement. He got an idea in u his head that he was fit for official po sition, and has been trying with all his power to get the consulate to Marseilles. Another characteristic of IhiL was his proclivity to follow and peise:ue with his- attentions respect able young ladies to whom he had le obtained a casual introduction, or on n whom he forced his attentions. At .2 one time lie found himself in an ugly te predicamient with the attorney of a 1 young lady whom he had thus pes ( tered beyond endurance. The attor s- ney found him in his office one day .e and threatened - him with a sound l horse-whipping if he did not promise to dcsist, aUd Guiteau desisted. le n has not been heard of for sorme time s in this region. It is said his father is nrcsident of the Second National laik of Freeport, Ill. The family is e of Italian descent, but Guiteau has al ways claimed to be American born. r le was finally compelled to quit the - city on account of an accumulation of W financial difficulties. In other words e Chicago had become too hot for him." CUITEAU INSANE. WASUINGTON, July 3. Dr. Hood, the medicl examiner of tho pension office, recalls the fact that Guiteau made application for a pen sion sonic months ago upon the repre d sentation that lie was a soldier during the civil war. Dr. Hood investigated the claim, and the papers were filed t away with the endorsement "insane." n Citizens of Newberry sent the fol 1lowing telegram yesterday: e NEWBERRY, S. C., July 4, 1881. ~s lIon. Thos. L. James, P. .M. Gen., W Iashington, .D. C. : nPeople all deeply concerned for a President's safety. Pray answer con s dition. R. WV. BOONE, s And u.any others. .s The following telegram was received r at Newberry last (Mlonday) night r fronm Postmiaster-General Jamies: d WASHINGOoN, July 4, 7.30 P.M. e R. WV. BOONE : Tile President is a not so comfortable. LIe does not t suffer so much from pains iin his feet, L. Ibut is more restless. The tympanites s is again more noticeable. Pulse 126, .t temperature 101, respiration 24. Tros. L. JAMES. LATEST NEWS. t flY TELEGRAPHi TO HERALD. -. COtUMBIA, S. C., July 5, 1881. HEDrrois HERALDm: Latest official bulletin from Wash t ington, dated July 4th, 10 P. M., says: S President not so comfortable; does not suffer so m.uch from pain in his feet, but is more restiess. Pulse 124. temperature 109, respiration 24. The tympanites are again more noticeable. Tile increased pulse antd temperature, however, were attributed to the exces sive heat of tne dary and was thought would decrease (luring the night. No further official bulletins received up to 10) A. M., but reported in Wash u ngton at 5 A. M. that the P'resident .was slightly improved. Physicians re ported as saying if he was not worse t - this morning his chanees for recovery were good. CALvO. LATER. 10.30 A. M. The followiag just received, official bulletin: . WASHINGTON, July 5. 9. A. M. t Situation much imp)roved.t President slept better than at any time a previously for an hour and a half at a time. Tympanites disappeared. . No vomiting since 8 P. M. Has taken some chicken broth this morning, and retained it.0 CALvo. Attempts oni tihe Lives of Presi- n jents.t Tile attempt to assassinate President . Garfield was the third event of the kindt si that has happened in this country. While President Jackson was in the Ca pitol 30th January, 1835, in attend- p ance on the funeral of Hon. Warren R. ec Davis. Member of Congress from this C State, P,,ichard Lawrence, a painter re siding in Washington, attemfptedl to D shoot him. Hie snapped two caps at the aii President within a few feet of him. He ' was about 35 years old. He was de- n elared on his trial to be a lunatic, and ~ was sent to a lunatic asylum, where he y remained 30 years. Hie considered himself to he King of England and s1 IAmerica. se The assassination of President Lin- sa coin the night of the 14th of April, vi 1865, in a thebtre in Washington, by H John Wilke;Jooth, is still fresh in the cc mmmor all. FOR THE IRALD. Our Washingtoa Letter. WASHINGTON, D. C.,. June 29. 1881. Nt a itinctiog of the litepublican te Committee of Virginia yester there seens to have been Abnut e division of members upon pLe.> pf uniting with the Mahoue hoer.,ti: bolters at the State clee. tHI I all. The subject is one of terest here, because the is solicited by both the d half broed Republicans )f their respective sides in gn, and what he says, if niy w Arill have considurable effect. ria a, the Republican party in a t s in a hard place if it nif >turis the '\lahonem ll he hcati-, probably. anl. even uecessful, will be swindlhd by it llies. Mahone i' an intensely South rn uan, and has been as proscriptiv 's any one, and he car.s fur Republ ans, black or white, only so far hey can be made useful to hini. ar the President has made no defini Considerable interest was felt he ast night on the subject of the i lictment of Senator Sessions at Alb iy. Probably no one doubted t] >aywent of money by Sessions Bradley after Sessions had given h >wn testimony before the investigatii Jommittee That teRtimany was :his effect : I have been all my li -uccessful in a business in which t payment of money to legislators is pre-rcquisite to success. Yet I ha iever paid money to Legislators. vas more interested in- defeating Con ing than in any0hing else I ever u lertook. yet I did not pay money lefeat him. It is a misfortune tl idministration will never recover fro the fact that its active supporters New York are of this class, and the if its efforts to rid the party of "bosi J'onkliug shall succeed, the party ,he State will thereafter be govern )y the most corrupt men in our po n'cs. I talked yesterday with a Maii Democrat who is here upon busine Lvith the Departments. He says tl Republicans in the Pine Tree Sta ill not hold their own this Fall more thau three Counties, if any. O >f the reasons he gives for this is tl tencral disgust felt by decent peop >ver the New York squabble. Gen rally, Republicans there stand by tl idministration, because it is unde stod that the fight is Blaine's figh: and Blaine has a heavy, hand on t party organization there. Buti every village, he says, are more or le Republicans whose sympathies are tl >ther way. He gives the State to tI >pposition hereafter if judicious noms lations are imade. Another reason :he increasing lack of cordiality b tween Senators Frye and Hale. The administration, too, is removit irant men from officee in the We: tad South, and widening a breac which was threatening enough: irst. DBM. FORTHE HERALD. HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., .June 26, 1881. MESSRS. EDITORS : As you will si >y the heading of this I amn at Uei lersonville, N. C. We have deligh ully cool and bracing weather, the tiometer averaging 75*. Lookingi ny direction you can see mountain rid they so close and convenient< ceess that you can walk to sowi Ve have "Stoney Mount," "JuH )ff," "Flat Rock," &c., and froi owe points you can see the beautifi 'alley of the French Broad Rive rhieh is only 5 miles off. The air racing and cool, and any one seekin ealth and strength cannot find a moi 'leasant and health.givuig climat han this place affords. . at Rock nly 8 miles off. It is on a mour aiu, where is "Ravenswood," tb lace of Rev. Mr. Drayton, approache y a long serpentine avenue, bordecre 'ith tihe famious "Rhododendrons. .ooking West you see stretching froi our feet to the bottom a seriesc rraces, ending at a beauti'ful lakei me bosom of the mountains, wit oats and house, and each terrace or aumented with some choice importe owers and shrubbery. Opposit :ands thme nouse of Mr. Memninger a the spur ,of the opposite miountain rooking North and South a magnifi 3mt view of other fine residences or ountain sides is~before you. But th easure lies around you on the ground Mr. Drayton ; flowers of every na on and clime all grouped together o anding apart, some in the hot house o see'the "Fuschia" bed is the mos ehantinig of all; there you see thiu ,oyal plant in all its glory-every ilor and style, known io the world h : it is lovely. llut to come to substantials. Friendc odamenad keeps just tihe tinest tabkn nd the nicest rooms ever seen in i ountain resort, fried chicken. heel utton, sweet mouctain butter and ilk, and thme whitest bread and roll iu ever saw. Then. too. Mr. Aller is a stable of nice horses and buggies hire, arid at very reasonpble rates, Sthat io anly one wanting rest, or eking health or pleasure, I would y to all such, come to Henderson lIe to friend Dodamead's Virginia ouse anid get the finest air and ice ld water~. Yours, Tw iuty of clristians to Pro- them mo tIe cause or Tenperaice. teach Chi An Esay Bet at the Union Meeting of the would Second Division, Greenville Association, ly to held at Gowensville on the 28:h of , ditv May, and Published bY Request of W ho the Union Meeting. And your Christian! Disciple of Christ dee The very name, though painful to the r say, not. the lives of all who bear the C h name, suggests to the mind a purity lack of character, a nobility of purpoc. It disec brings to our mental view Him whose 'Wea nature was self sacrificing, whose la- she bor was earnest, whose whole lite was ciene spotless. succe The Christian claims not only to take ad.ire, no rational being can do less to a thrn this, but also to imitate, and temlp en11tivatp as his own, the virtues of this nobie being, whose very enemies NI '- ien wade to wonder, as they is bheld .puriy of the character. prshwrg it in thle life. By h is prfession the tigistian claimos to ad ocae the eause of traAh, to e'brace, and be Willing to ,xert himself in e forwrding, whatever is calculated to opose t Ie progress of error, ad ad -vcethe cLau of holiness. In ishort, ny enterprise that will glori days o his Ma8ter and benefit his raeZ, he is % " te 'eady to sustain, so far as he is able. to u , ow,I is it too runch to assert that 1y it is the duty of such a person to use thos re his efforts in proiloting the cause of men . temperance, in rooting out that evil in a which has impaired the usefulness of five a-,offv so many noble winds, which has been Sa le a thief of peace and happiness to tat< to thousands of honic, aed which has do, is caused misery that even the pen of to the most gifted has failed to picture? tl * Surely, the world has a right to th to expect that every Christian will take in fe a deep interest in the temperance or ie movement of the day, and will con-. Ct a demn the use of ardent spirits :s a bev- g e erage. 'i Christians should abst6in from even It the moderate use of_intoxicating li. de k- quors for various reasons: First, it ri< n- inpairs their own individual integrity ti to and capability for usefulness ; it de- or tracts from their likeness to Christ. He , who has been 'born again' must not an " always be a babe in Christ,' but as his , in days increase so should his spiritual y t, growth. As has Veen often said, th P there is no standstill in religious life PH -there is either a daily growing tit stronger or gett,ing weaker. Does an d occasional draw make any Christian all i- love his Saviour more ? If not, it must. at least, hinder that love's in e crease. To the extent in which it is ss indulged, it lessens the devotional feeling, destroys the moral sense, and unfits for the service of God. The a Christian has no right to tamper with M hita to e anything that would hinder his e growth in grace. le has need to le pray : 'Lead me not into temptation,' e. but what mockery to lutter this prayer C e and arise from his knees to take his - accustomed dram ! It would be equally t sensible, to say nothing of the sin e erity, for a person to deliberately nrush to the ed-ge of a precipice ex ha es pecting another to keep him from fall m~ e ing, or for a man to expose himself to a mthe dangers of a cataract and expect 1 .no injury from it. sAs regads simply his own safety,.w then the use of ardent spirits is in. juis jurious; but can the Christian think ho gof self only, or desire merely his ownsp Ssecurity ? Nay, the nearer he ap h proaches the image of Christ the more will he bc governed by his unselfish 11 principles in seeking the good of de others. If he could drink without an mi injury to himself he should rememb er kn the clain:s that his weaker brethren have upon him. The moderate drinker pe may exert an influence that the in. pr~ e ebriate does niot. The life of the lat wa 3- ter says plainly, 'In my ease you see his t. the evil of it--beware:l' while the u rformer, not in words, but by that.. r-more potent influence- example, says: it n -Young brother, I can take a dram col s, and leave off at that. I can drink yot >f without carrying it to excess,' and'. ~naturally it is suggested to the young man's wind, 'I can, too,' and he tries it-wheire does it end ? Often in dis we grace and ruin ; though perhaps, the tie mone who encouraged his first drinking the never becomes a drunkard. If, by Pu s only an occasional use, lie -pronounces the cup good,' why should he blame a weaker brotcir for indulging more e freely ? Duty bids not .only 'Do thy. e self no harm,' but to adopt the senti s ment of Paul when he said, 'If meat (C< .make nsy brother to offend, I 'ill eat enro flesh while the world stands.' eBut the Christian influence is not d confined within the pales of the d church. It extends to the outside 'world, and men jadge religion by the Sot Sconduct of its professors. If a draw- call fdrinking Christ2an's influence over a Stc iweak brother is baneful, how much B Smore so must it be over the uncon- U a verted ! The uugodly man sees the to . professed Christian enjoying th.e social of e up, and he is led to doubt, if not the spi, power of religion itself, at least, the jori sincerity of that man'.s profession ;do , and if he does nst receive an actual d .inivitatioa he will regard the pro .rait fessor's example as no less than an 'net encouragement for him to partake of Ser the poisonous chalice which will unfit met his mind for receiving those truths ofe that the private Christian miust aid that his pastor in holding forth to the im. Sou penitent. -the What a fearful thing for a Christian inte to encourage drunkenness. As we re this spect our usefulness, as we hold dearj befe Christ's cause, let us avoid even the .The mioderate useof that which intoxicates and Much may be done for temperance by amc example. and it is all important that agr example keep pasoe with pr.eept ; but trin let us not be aatiafied with a mere to tl negative part in the promotion 0f this not cause. Let each one do Ihis duty, and, sent in every proper way, enco4rage the all. late movement for prohibitini! the cert: manufacture and sale of ardent 'pirits the in our own loved Carolina. dise 0, Christian parents, can you do the too much to procure an assistant for settl training your children in the school of in a Total Abstinene? Will not every poit effort that you may make be amply re-1 able und -r te oart 3 r? gu not give to be able 'sured t :My brother will not be ,kard.' how swett the thought cS express its tendionss al l.d you pos; it ! Then use tri 3ifluence. weak thot#UglL yot) uiav n it. to place the tempter out vf sWeh of your lovei onez.t ri-i:1n WolW% your tont-rues Yay cloquence, your lip, may fail to su the depth of your hearts, but kness is her might, and behold, Ji prayeth.' Forget not the effi. C v oe prayer It will crown with -a ss the labors of those who eaii azi active part in arousiw mun I sense ot duty, and driving ill crance from onr land. ANNIE 0. CALDWELL. if iss Annie the author of the above e daughter of Dr. John C. Cald forwierly of Newberry. [UDS. ITERATLD. F't THF 1ERALID. OrE :ivil. , S. C. . tite :, I o. il ,,- r eily !.lst mio1 1th I wa. .1vited .v %%armtk-!;earted1 irienld, Mr. W. 11. D. - V a. flue five cent eigar, and-according- S epaired LO the drnug store owned bv e energetic amil wide-awake gentle , Messrs. Mlybin & Tarrar,t and indulged clcr, whieb i my opinion is the best ceit eigdr nialtufactured in the United Les. Thi.s cigr is knowin as the tDie )r," and heing to well pI 3 with it I ernsied to ascei:in trom the in nfac 'er something ot' i:s history. From ,ni I le%ri, that the tolbace, from which I e .igarr are nn- Oe nown en-irely coneliki tt.orI and the ci-ars are made mahoga:y tles by thoron:igbred ibaus in swtlow-tail coatS and white kid oves. When a man smokes one of these gars he walks on air, and dreams that he s a diamond scarl-pin - and- a sixty-five liar suit of clothes, and hasjust married -h- It makes the breath sweet, and keeps e teeth white, and will force a moustache the smoothest lip in five weeks-it per ates the house, window curtains, closets d clothes, with the odors and exquisite tgrance of heliotrope, new-mown bay, ekey club and white-rose. It will fasted o front gate every Pight, and carry the per in in the morning, chase the Cats from I garden, drive the liens to water and dirdly ever" fail to make one feel better over. No well regulated family cn perly keep bouse without them; for th. n1 who smokes this cigar will never cut od too long for the store, never swear en he puts op stove pipps, never step on lady's train, join a club or go down to post office after supper. Let me say all "lovers of the weed" to go to May and Tarr3nt's, try a Dictator, and I 1 sure they will never smoke any other ar. NI@OTIANA. FOR THE HERALD. NEWBEREY, S.{C., July 1, 1881. MESSRS. ]EDITORS.: My attention s been called to an editorial com nt in your issue of this week, upon baptism at the Colored Baptist urch of this placc on last Sunday, ich I think does unintentional in. tiee to tlie people whom I have the or to represent. If few of the eators '-were impressed with the emnitiy of the" ordinance, it was tbecause it was not administered etly and in order ; 'and the ad nistrator has the satisfaction of wing that some intelligent white -sons persent were favorably inn ssed. T[he song to which you refer s sung by a visitor present and upon own responsibility. The writer is ible to say whether your report of s correct or n6t, for he has no re lection of hiaring any of the words i give except those which you call ,and chorus." Permit me to add, gentlemen, that are strugghnog amid great diffical ito elevate our race, and we trust t in all such efforts conscientiously sued we shall have your constant I cordial support. Very respectfully yours,. F. R. WALLACE, Pastor Newberry Baptist Church, >lored ) Appointanents R(ecalled. ['he Foreign Mission Board of the ithern Baptist Convention has re ed the appointment of Revs. John ut, 'f Society lill, and . P. , of Anderson, to be missionaries China. in consequence of difference views upon the subjeet of the in ation of the Scriptures, the mna ty of the Board holding to the trine of a plenary or verbal ie'pi on of the Bible, while the gentle 2 named adopt the view that thd iptures were written by inspired in their own language and style pression. While we are gratified these gentlemen are tiot to leave th Caaolina, we cannot but censure course of the Board, for if they ned to make any question upon subject, it should have been done re the appointments were made. in action is a piece of intolei-ne arrogance not often met with. It uts to saying that unless a man 'es with thiem in the detail of doe s, he shall not preach the gospel ie heathen, gnd if the $oard are vigilant their action will result in ing no missionaries to China at One thing may be considered in, and that is that the aotion of Board has sown the seed.s of a ussion, and perhaps'dissenion, in Baptist Church which will not be ed in a day or a year, perhaps not life-time. By revoking these ap,. tments they base done in,calcul mishief. { Anderson lateecer. A Great Entrpris.e. 1he r].p Bitters Manufacturint Ip:nyis one of 1tochester's great b)u:'ncss enterprises. Their 11op t'r-a have reached a ale beyond prctdent, having from their in nsie value found their way into a. ist every household in the land. [Graphic. POST OFFICE, NEWBERR, S.-C., July 2, SM. ist of aivertised letters for week ending v 2, 1881: tointons, Mrs. Richburg, Miss Nina 'rank Scott, David A. Idwell, W. W. IThompson. Levi anklin, Mrs. Mary Williams, P. A. enn. MiNs Anna T. ,Wallis, Miss Agnes huston, Manuel Willson, Miss Sarah ites, Clara Wallace, R. P. Parties calling for letters will please -sY advertised. B. W. BOONE,P. K. New oldvertiSeMSents. jumber For Sale. VIIST CLASS HEART PINE LUMBER . sal at.. my Lumber Mill, three miles be w Prosperity. PRICES AS LOW as a y other Mill in the County. GEO. H. TAYLOR. PATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. 1S CO.1MON PLEAS. ;m. L,gford and Geo. A. Langford,. Ex'ors., Plaintiffs, vs. Spencer P. Baird, Defeudant. Foreclosure. I'y or.er of the Court I will re-sell, at ublic outery, before the. Court House at Sewberrv, (,tL the risk of the former pur. - acr,) on the First Monday in August, 1 all t,e lot of land-the property of the defendant-lying in the Town of New herry, i* the sid County and ctfte, con ttLang. (541) five lundged and F)rty-four Square Yairdt, more or less, fronting.on Pratt Screet, and otherwise. bounded gb land of Fstnti of C: M. Harris; decihed h-uds f-rmerly owned by Julius B. Smith and Carwile S.reet. TxRmS-The purchaser will be requi to pay one-half o' the purchase moneyUA cash. aid to secure by bond and mortgege of the prrmises, the remaining half, payabih at six months with interest thereon the day of sale, and pay for conveyanee. SILAS JOHNSTONE, Mas. Master's Office, July 4, 1881. 27-4s Colambia & Greenville Ralr -PASSENGER.E?5 Colr3ruA. r :A jlm On ard afterinraday, U PASSENGER TWIS will rata dicated upon this road and its'abuac. - Daily, except Sundays No. 42. UP PASSENGER Leave Columbia,A - - Alston, - - Newberry, - - - - L " Hodges, - - - 3 " Belton, - - - Arrive Greenville, - - - -6 No. 43. DOWNPASSENGER Leave Greenville, - - Belton. -- - - - . Hodges, " ewberr, . Alston Arrive Columbia,F. sPAr.rA3WZG UXION & ooLV=tA No. 42. -UP PASSENGEE. -; Leave Alston, - - - 1 -'Strother, - - - - -12;1 4Lyles Ford, - - - - 1.a4 " Shelton, -- - - - . 1.18 " F"ish Dam, - .-L0 " Santuc,------- ---2.01 " Uion,..-..-.-..-..-.2 "Jonesville, - , - - 3.00 " Pacolet,---- ------3.36pm "Spartanburg.S. U. & C. Depo.3B3.5W p - Arrive Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, E 4.13 p m a No.43. DOWN PASSENGEE. Leave Spartanburg.EH.& D. Depo, H -lB463 -Spartanburg, $.UL.&C. I.o,-21 ~ ' " Pacolet, - - 12-1 -Jonesviile. - - - - 2 2 -' Uion ~ - - - 2.85p " Sntc, -- - 3.02p m -Fish Dam, - -- - -3.19 p ' -Shelton - - 8.37 p --Lyles Ford, - - - 346 p "Strother; - - - 4.o1lp Arrive at Aiston, - - - 486 p LAURLENs RAILEOAD. Leg Newberry, - - - - :8~5pa AFY at Laurens C. H.. - - 6.45 p Leave Laurens C. H., "- - - 8.30 am Arrie at Newberry, - - a 1.3sipm. A.BBEVILLE BRANXCE. Leave H.odges, - - w . Arrive at Abbeville, .- 4!p Leave Abbeville, . - 23p Arrive at Hodges, - - - - L~p BLUE RIDGE RAILEOAD Daxzo 3aAZca. Leave Belton at. Opm "Anderson 53 " Pendleton61 Leave Seneca C, Arrive at Walhalla7.6p Leave Walhalla at, -- Leave Seneca D, " endleton, - - 1. " Anderson, - - f Arrive a-el3onp - leson.- e' Railoadfrom~Viml t. Onoand af t teeoedfe,. WIteru berten Columbia and vile itot choa Carongendal -. With Souhl& Carliarar Railrodfo tb oni est eroNnt. C.With Atlantan Caolumbir ine waint ortlat andereof. nt 0.WithAtaan Charlotteb an Air Li waiyoa from tlate and ld E.th ihrodf. nvlealod I. With SuhCoin &Sarag Railod i C.With Wlmntond Chlbarlatt An Raiyoa for Atlngtn and tpoint - Rald est. otead h NrL GD. With Ahlaa n SharotmeAi Rie yfom Atndeantvi and od E. Witha Richmond & Danlle d.l e With Wiltntoli and A n Standard ieore Wism iingtoa the whih rotites fasteri tandClmba G. WithJAshe Flle SprnrgdEst A. om Genersonaienerget fro chaue rlot payndow beyad. i e Syetndrd Toime used ashington, D.n hich wisl aiteenh muteyater tha uba.~ JOHW. Y S FAr,ntnden Axav . PorE, GeerPasne Aget.181 DTAXE NO.I2E. ETe m f paing Toen-has bee he hby extnde tho Ctal 5th da of July.Pen aalty onl ancdimdtl after th rx.~at JOHN B. FAR, T. c June 28, 1882. 26-2ie'. AltpERRY,n are w.,arne a'Ith, 188im. Aot Semnnuoivdend Tr Jof OUR PER lre con the Capo a me ko of.yar this au able willn afer Jutel ro JNO Ctsh a . B '. CARWH June 29, 26-23 aQe NOTICES GAS. -- Apr SnWden-L~, orTmJhsn er cmrac to e fo..he.. .