Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ^^?^-iX- ll -.'Uri m. dir "Vf ?.' .... -\-*_ * ?J^*?#pl^^ TO THINE OWN SE^F BE TRUE, AND IT KAUST FOLLOW AS THE , .pX PlTff, SWTH & 00. .WALHALLA,iSOUTH CAROMWjfl Tj W?lfc (G M li M JI m : B^vS^js^ag^flwatKl! i> ?>_r-......--?~-- - - -r---* fi ai p.*. - BSfflaBES?TOl^"-~-~~ "-r - ~ ? ? OB^^^ NIGHT THE DAV, THOU CANS'T NOT THEN BE FALSE ?0 ANY mhb*'" j. .yi-.....:. ?M H..4-^-1.^11.4-mvmnsm-PBBH-t-LI an-1 ....m*.j-a-Lujjjjutiuja-.jiiuii-.. rtjR8>?j^ARCrC 34, 1881, ^OLUMiraXX-H.^^ ?wlvi O'.J I:.riTra jj r' ! i'.-'y .? > H'HI: |.!-:'<7 bj b'i>i*'>'< '?vr'fi ^rs?t'fioff oH'l Oil J no ?-mcM/?' D.oi'd i''-'?J bo? ,fc0i)il ?.n.>e?j"yi ?'1 ?tf?foiiO. V'1* ' '.? .'? ?t? .' Wtt? Sill )/?}*::'? ,")U Mi. ? ? . il''J .*.' I O) ?\<wl,; ?Till 6V'? <i *-r " "- ..---I-:- I ?MV??.i in?' iil?vw .??? ? .:'.'..'.'>. 1 ,fji?i'?VAl ftiii ,:>atii. l it'' -yoi n e '*- . . ?i i'VHf ni OOO tft i ? M. ?v eiM?? 'i1??'l*r 5?0V<*a <|4I .? ?. 'I ?itt "f ?>?(T ." 4? I ?jv . ^ ?*T^",*-n -T"?-' .fr**** i "ii" i ? '*itni)i>9 oil *>.: 4. Wt ?if. ::: !-.*'// -10? -iih I ?''? ff? if? ?'i . ...ll ?.* ... va ?AW yiic : ??7? djjiViJl 1 it V . > .nl .i.'il .?.?'_ IV/ : . . ..' .' ?. - . ! bot ,??H?(, oi-it'i't' ..f.bu't"! ti i . ? . JI ..? ; ?'{ <??i on b#(! i ii l?riq lr.;i ian?>ili Vj li? (iifcrt! 6).(lo9^ -J?? *.*.'. i* jr id? ...<>.? ' J? O.ifl I" i? . . i ?..o?j di',..-*?iJ? .i>i('. r.i Hoi yiii'ii' ?i .. .i to ei. J o? ?'.v>.. >'\ V y?'i< V .'. ''. I?-tl nlO?? i" :" ' WAIlb?,] ".Cl VJ*('.? I ll li 10 <. v ?. i 1 .! '??Hi < f>\? I l Ol? ii i i . ' ll . . edi "? -)tjti;t . .' ' ' , ' ?T . . >'r- >.?.'??' .c?.u?U ???-tJ? MoT . . ?,,y?,?. ' .' . .'. ' '' %M Yd MU. Mi b..vf?4 I? ? \ \ \ ?yi-itVs! nc Alf :.nV ' >i !.?..-. ? ' ?("ifl ? .<? '/ i4?0?? .sri ^.fi?iiV??-i ;1l.' >..' ... '. "i ?vb i" >.i ?v -ci i-fw ?loi?lyj ; . ?. i i' * : All] Ol l.ill.l i'/ 'ii t V i ?..?.i Y^'tfi ' -i-?" t^-". ?<>?' ? ?? ui?i??? ..... ? i ?' ? I ;_ "?0R4m .Kr A rn.T<t iv? "V M > ?hiftl 'ill X ') 1 rll N i .. ?./ . ..?WHlli ' VOW IS M TO ,t/??ltr .> ' >??? . '? ' . '. '. ' SUBSCRIBE. KEITH, SMITH A CO. PUBLISHERS. I f?tw * Vffil - ?Rr ? ' i>- .V: \ ^'^>-. ' < ! " ' ^; : Church Directory for 1881. LUTHERAN ?uoriOh^-Preuoiiiog evory Sunday uioroiug in Germ nu ot 10J o'clock by Rev. Wm. Pilz.. Sunday School at 9 A, M.. , .Hid! ni ?<. & lt , j PRESBYTERIAN CHi)noll-At Walhalla -ROT 8. lt. Morris, Factor-Fi mt Sabbath at ll A M.; second Sabbath st 7 P M ) third Sabbath at ll A: ti\ and 7 P. Mfourth Sabbath at 7 P. ?L 8?bb?th Sobool every Sabbath at 94 A- M. Prayer mootiug every Wednesday evening at 7 P. M. Rioblaod Church-Preaching o very second abd fourth Sabbaths at ll A. M. . BAPTIST CHURCH-Proaohiog ofcry second and fourth Sundays sod on Saturday before tho seoond by the pintor, Rev.-O'. H. Carter. Sunday school ovcry Suoday morn ing at 9 i A. M. Prayer moot i og evory Thursday night, at 7 i o'clook. SENECA CITY OiiicuiT-?(Methodist) - Rev. W. A. Hodges, Prouoherin Charge Preaching at Old Bickens on tho first Suu day nt ll A. M. Seoond Sunday at Sencoa City at ll A. M. and nt Friendship nt 8 P. M. Third Sunday at Rook Springs at ll A. M. Fourth Sunday at Fairview ut ll A. M. Every fifth Sunday at Friendship at ll A. M. METHODIST - WALHALLA CIRCUIT Rev. C. D. Mann, Preacher in Charge Preoohiog at Center Churoh on the first Sabbath at 10 A. M.; Westminster at 3 P. M. On the second Sabbath at Job?ssee at 10 A: M.; at Wbitmire's at 3 P. M. Third Sabbath st Doublo; Springs et 10 A. M. Fourth Sabbath at Walhalla at ll A. M. and 7 P. M ; at Ocooeo at 8 P. M. At Hopewell on Saturday before the first Sobbttth in each month and on the fifth Sabbath. Prayer nicotine at the Walhalla Methodist Church every Wedoe&day even ing at 7 P. M. Sunday School at 0f A. M. overy Sabbath morning. Never Stop to Rub your Bruises. DY HINDA. Lifo is wasting-tinto is flying, All tts anode will soon be run; Be yo up and be ye Irving. Cease WC till y*?ur*w?rk la dono." Though no star its light diffuses, And you stumble oft mid fall, Never stop to rub your bruises, Travel on in spito of all. Onward! onward, ?nd to morrow What to you looks fearful now, Will depart with every horror, , That o'erhangs tho mountain brow; Thom:h your labor all amuses, Aud savo conflicts on volt fall, Ncvor step to rub your bruises, Travel on in spite of nil, Though your friends mxy nil forsake you, And thy overy effort chill, Leaving thom, perhaps will make you, Sume like serpents charm to kill; { Should the one affection chooses; I Often times will you enthrall, j. N.evjsjvatcpwto'rob'ybwrbf WaT?sT^"*^ Travel un in spite of ell. Should old fortUDO hoard her treasures, And on you no gold beitow, , What are they but empty pleasures, ; W;hioh pan only lustre slj'ow? Though your strength almost refuses. To uphold 'neath famines pail- ' Never stop to rub your braises, Travel on in r-piteof all, ... .. .. { -i .; '.? '? ' *? '.> Hoist the sail, although tho ocean Seems so peacefully at rest Hoist the pail end wait the motion, Wioda are nestling in its breast; 'Wattening then new lite infuses, Loud tho battling breezes ? quail Then thc barque with all her bruises, Travels on iu spite of all. "They Say-" "They say!'1 Ab, well, suppose they do, lhu oem they provo this story truel Suspicions may arise from nnuuht But malice, envy, want of thought; Why count yourself arcoon the ?.they," Who whisper what tbey'dare not. say'f" '.They anyIo but why tho tole rehoarso, And help to make thc matter worse? No good csd-.possibly aooruo '-. From telling What tqoy botnntruc: Abd le it.pdt.n niiblo'pl?0 To speak of alt the best'you oa?T '.' Wfljj; s?rowell, ff it ehbhlcTbe -so,' Why oeed'yon toll tho tale of woof Will it tb,e bitter wrong redress, Or uiako tli? punir of sorrow less? ,W\}\ it tho .erriogjooo; rcstoro \ ;Houccforth to ^o and ein GO more? "They ??yV^?Iy paus? aod look within, Hen how tho heart inclines to sin; Watch, lest in dark temptation's hour Thou, too, should sink beneath its power. Pity tho trail; weep o'er their full, !.'. And apeak of''good, or not stell. J, \V. M ol.)i 11 has. boon appointed U. S. Senator by the Govennr of Iowa, to fill tho unexpired tarni of Kirkwood, Tb? Logi-doturo of Florida. has passed an sot to ..provost tU.erintcriairriageio^ whit** fad b?ooks, abd tbe'G?Tcfbor' bis signed Jt, ' Newspapers as Educators. ' Ibis often .remarked by intelli gent European travelers who visit this country thar tho mass,of die people here are much better in-j jbr med upon, current events and; general knowledge, and therefor o.", competent to converse mote intel- j ; ligently than the great majority of people of any other country. Tliis j is attributed to the fact that in the United States the rich, und tne poor alike read the newspapers,' while in Europe the circulation'of these popular educators is almost exclusively con tied to the moro wealthy class of citizens ; and this is easily accounted for. In the United States, where the people rule, every citizen is a component part of the government; At every election each citizen is called upon toexerciso his judgment and ex press his will upon various, ques tions of public policy through the ballot box. For him to do this intelligently he must be informed upon the current history of the country^ and the only way ho can obtain this information is by read ing newspapers. In most European countries tho government is in the hands of an aristocracy, a dynasty or a king) and 1 the great mass of people have nothing to do but to obey tho mandates of their sov ereign. By reading newspapers we not only become iniormcd as to cur rent political matters, but we ob tain a vast fund of information upon all other known subjects, in cluding commerce, agriculture, mechanics, science, art, religion and literature- The newspaper, therefore, may bc regarded as tho great educator of thc nineteenth century, and he who fails to read some good journal fails to keep up with tho general intelligence of tho age. He is a drone in society, a tool in politics, and a blank in all that pertains to the general pro gress of tho community in which lie lives. When we spoak of education we involuntary think of schools and olten overlook thc fact that school education is tho mere foundation for that practical and u! i lit ai ian knowlcdgo which fits men for the various dulies of life. In this free renublic,\vhere every citizen is a sovereign, it becomes the duty, as ii should be the plea sure, of every man to read the newspapers and thus bo prepared to exercise the high duties of his citizenship. Notwithstanding all this there arc, wo regret to say. many persons in our land who do not subscribe tor nor read any newspaper. True, they aro in the minority, and we aro pleased to note that their number is diminish ing each day, and we hope the day is not far distant when every one will consider it a duty he owes to his family and to himself to sub scribo for and to read at least one good newspaper.-Edgefield Moni tor. The first day of -> ay comes on Sunday this year. The iron on the Greenwood and Augusta Railroad has been laid tc Quaker Springs, five miles this side of Augusta. Tho conman) now has four hundred thousand dollars, and will push the worlt forward to an early completion, The road will bc finished to thc river by the first of May. A man in Warren county, Ky. drives an ox team that, once be longed to an intemperate man and that got so used to stopping for him at saloons that now when passing a saloon the animals will not move until their new ownoi goes in to get a drink. He does not care for liquor, he says, but it obliged to drink to got his lean along. He has refused $5,00C for tho oxen IjynanoTcR Tiffany, of Chicago, who wai lt 00a timo worth over 850,000, hut who wai reduced until he hoc?md a mai! tarrier, tia just beau arrested and imprisoned' for riilinj tatura given bim to deliver. ??? Big Brindle. i *?-**-- ' * * Io Nashville, aisoy years ago, t.horo resi ded a, gao tie mao of great: hospitality, large fortune, ?od, .'though uneducated, possessed of hurd, koot amino. Oolooel \V. had boco elected to the legislature, ind hsd also been Judge of . tho county court. His elevation, however, hud mudo him somewhat pomp?os, sod ,ho bccsuie vory fond of osiog big wotdr?. Qn his .lunn he hnd ? large, mis c hie voua (ix, culled "Big Brindle," which fi cquontiy liroko duwu his neighbor's fences aod bomtaitwd ytberd/jprpd^oos' ?mnpbTto the Colonel's ?oooyauoo. Coe morning, after breakfast, iu preacuoo of some gontio moo who bad staid with him ovor tho oight, pud who woro vow ou their way to town, ho called bis overseer aqd,said to him: ??Mr' AUop, I desire you to impound 'BYg Briudlo,' in ordor that I may, hear uo more auimodveraions of his eternal depreda? ti?oB.*" ' ' . ., Allels 6?w'ed and walked .off, sorely puz~ sledf to koow what the Colonel meant. So, alter Colonel W.'left for town, ho trent to bid wifo and asked hor whet Colonel NV. mosul by tolling him to "impound'' theos. (.Why," said the/"tho Colonel inca CB to tell you to. put him in upon." Alien (eft to perform tho foot, for it was no.. irieousidoratjlo ono, ns tho animal was rory w|ld aud. vicious, aod after a great deal of trouble cud vexation, ho succeeded. . 4*^jfl|ii( "j1 ?d ho, wiping the perspiration from lift'.brow and soliloquizing, "this is impouo'lliiig, is it? Now, I'm dead sure tho oki Colonel will ask mt; if t li aveimpound ed Big1 Brindle, tmd I'll bet Til puzz'c him as bad .*} ho did mo.*' Tbo'It?xt day the Colonel gav? a dinner party, ?fttl ho was not tho least aristocratic, Alleu, tho overseer, Sat down with tho Com -pony, v After the seoood or third gloss was discussed, tho Colonel turned to the over seer sod said: . "^b,, Mr. Allen, did yon impound Big Brindle, sir?" Allon straightened himself, aod looking around tho company, said: "Yes. I did, but old Brindle transcended tho impauocl of tho impound and eoattcr lophistioated all over the equanimity of thc forcett ' , Tho company hurst into Sn immoderate fit of laughter, while tho Colonel's faoo rodeoed with discomfiture. .'What do you mean by that, sir?" enid he. jj "?.' '*Wl>y, I menu, colonel," said Allen, "that r old Brindle, being progoostigatcd ?xvitlr tiic idea of tho cholory, ripped and tared, snorted aod pawed dirt, jumped toe fcooe, tuck to tue woods, end would not bo impounded no how." This w?s too much. Tho oompany roar ed sguio, in whioh the Colonel was forced to join, und in thc midst of tho laughter, Allen leite tho table, saying to himself as bc wcut, "1 rooken tho Colonel won't ask me to impound any more oxen." Io a private lettor to Cen. W. W. Humphreys, Geo. M. W. Gary, of Edge field, says that the grading of the Edgeficld and Aiken Railroad will bo completed in . he course of. th reo or four mon tbs, and that the Company h?s been assured by the authorities of the South Carolina Railroad that within th roo months from tho time the grading is completed they will havo thc trains running to .Edgeficld Court House. Ile also says that the people of Edgcfield recognize thc impoitanoo of makiug con nection at the Grccdwood & Augusta Road with tho Savannah Valley Road, and that they propose to go IO work at)'an early day to raise funds with whioi. to continuo the grud ng on to tho point of connection with the Savannah Valley. This is indeed g??d news for tho advocates of tho last named enterprise, uud will doubtless inspiro them with new hope. Tho completion of those re'id* will givo Anderson direct connection with both Charleston and Augusto, and will not only build up our town but will also rpen up and develop otic of tho finest sec tions of country io tho South.-Anderson Intelligencer. Rev. H. W. Strickland, in a lotter to tho Baptist Courier, gives the following information abolit tho manufacture of com merdai fertilizers, while writing about Port Royal, whioh we reprint for thc edification of tho general public: "Wo .saw io tbc warehouse on the wharf 20,000 tons pumo. It had been ground up in Dublin from the bone pu re I in? ed at Charleston or Bull River, and brougt back to be sold in thc United States. Thun it had crossed tho oooun twice. Capt. McFall culled our attention to the old fashioned honesty of these guano dealers. The phosphate all lay tu ono pile, It will be sacked, branded as of a duzen different kinds and qualities, with & different analyses stamped oh enoh, professing to havo been made io Bsltimorc st the 'Fotapsoo Phosphate Works,' or st Norfolk or some where else; and thus when s marchani orders 'Whsn's Raw Bono/ it is sucked out of that pile; snd 'Etiwso' or .Boa Foul' or 'John Merriman/ &o., all from that sumo pile. Tho agent of Tuoifio' is eloquent over the special elements io that fertilizer for ootton, while tho noller of Haugh and Hurgar' is sure, from aotual experience, that his itt bent suited to pro . dooo 'good lint,' #o. The honest old farmers,- io August sod September, meet ind eat pouches sud melons, and walk over their farms and dinouss the relative meriti ai different fertilizers, and littlereek thats! these difierout brsnds and analyses omni from ooo bank at Port Royal, snd was not manufactured in Baltimore or Ch aries lon, bu Dublin." Senator David Davis, of Illinois, decline io side with either of tho po! i tic ?tl part ici io the Senate. A Natural Born Financier. AD oldish mon who was OD his woy, West took n luooh nt the oating stand in tho Detroit, Grand Haren ead Milwsukie depp.t, aad io paying to odored ft $20 Con federate note. j., r ' "Wo don't toko that sort of money here," enid tho attendant as ho nooned tho bill. "Don't ob? Vary well. CUB tom s diffor in looa jities.^. Tboy toko it in soma oleaos sod refuse it io others. No partioular harm to of?er it. How's this bill?" "lt is an bid wildest bill ' of 1840;" and , it was baud cd bnok with the remark that it wouldn't pa BO. rj "Won't, hejr? Well, no greet berm to it. Aro you wilting to tsko my note for ?ix days for the mmV? nl "No sir." ' ' "Won't ob? Thorn aro places whore thoy will and wbero they won't. This seems to bo a plsoo whoro they won't. No crime, though, to propose it. Do you think I would hero any success in standing you off?" "No sir." "I presume not; but tho inquiry seemed pertinent. Doos it appear to yon as if I Would have to pay this bill in cash?" "It does." "Strikes mo tho same wsy too. There sra times wheo it seems Impossible to wriggle out cf oash payments. I hnvo a proposition which I bare save d as a tatt resort. Are you willing to look upon mess sq object of ohnrity nod donate -me this thirty couta' worth, of luncheon?" "No, sir, I am not." . "That's what I expected, but I thought it DO harm to make it. Just take your1 change ont of this 50 omits, please." Tho right chango having boen handed him, ho heaved a.sigh of relief and sat dowo to pick his tooth with a straw from the broom.--Detroit Neios. MOVEAH AND JAMR8.-Mr, Jomos's ap pointment to tho postmaster-gcDoralship, although it may, if ooo pleases, bo called a concession to Mr. Cockling, is nevertheless io every respect admirable, lt puts at the head of a most important brauoh of the Administration the man of all men in the oouotry who bas given the highest proofs of fitness for it. His management of the Now York postofBoo has been literally the beginning of a now regime in tho American ttoatal service, Dot unlike that whioh How? and Hill introduced in the British p03t~ office, and has rendered inestimable service tO nosiness omi nodal Ufo, besides affording o porfeot pfr.ctieal illustration of what is meant by oivil service reform. Mr. Way no MoVosb, too, is not simply a good lawyer; he has shown himself nn excellent politician and has been long a prominent opponent of "tho maohine," both in bis own State nod in tho nation at large. No Cabinet in Which these two men have a place could, ovon if other members were worso than ?bey are, greatly disappoint reasonable expectations. [The Nation No NEED OF AN EXTRA SESSION.-Tho contested olection eases oan wait without any damage whatever. Wheo they are taken up they should bo considered calmly and thoroughly. No mao who waa Dot fairly and legally elcoted to a scat in the House should bo admitted. Whatever defcots in the election laws may bo brought to light should bo remedied, and whatever moans may be suggested for making them moro effective should bo applied in due time. For all this there in DO haste aod DO ocoasioD for an extra session. As for at tempting to renew tho seotionol fight as a meaos of raising political capital for the fall csptpnign, it would bo a desperately short? sighted thing to do. The country is tired of this everlasting contention of North aod South, and wants reposo and a ohaooe for ovonts and sentiments to develop in a healthier current, if tho contested elootion esses eau be left until next winter, there is reason to boliove that it will be all tho better for the oouotry aod for the Republi can party.-Neio York Times. Thc closing hours of the Indiana Leg. islature were onlivoued by ono of its mem bers, a Mr. Cabbage, who int oduoed a bill "for tho extermination of owls, hawks aod crows," whioh was koow as "The Great Oval Bill." In the dosing hours of the session on Saturday night the House invited Mr. Cabbage to address it OD tho subject of his bill, Ho acoepied the invitation aod p renee dei! to make his address, bot in a few moments, ns tho report says, was "com pletely snowed io' nuder a storm of pamphlets, boofes and filos. The members theo turned upon one soother, aod for balf an hour a battle raged, during whioh DO mao's head was safe, aod statutes, reports of committees, printed bills aod "avery svailublo missiio was hurled."--AV. Louis fost-Disjiatch. GftEENSnORO, N. O., Msreb 16.-Tho celebration of tho ooo hundredth anniver sary of the Battle of Guilford Court House took plsoo to-day. The Raleigh Light Infantry sod their band aod the firemen of Greensboro gavo street parades. Thor? wus a groat gathering io tho evening, and enthusiastic npeoohes were msdo by Lieu tenant Govoruor RobibaOo, Judge R. B. Dix, Hon. A. M. Hosles, Colonel John C. Staples, A. S. Busbee and others. Tito day was generally observed as a holiday. The Aot of February ,20, 1880, amended by the Aot of tho last session, provides that it shall not bo lawful to hunt dear botwoon Maroh 1 and September 1, abd that it shall not be' lawful tn hunt or sell aby wild turkey, partridge, dove, woodcock or pheasant between Maroh 16 and October 1 - ,i.WJiWlmurm i,,riM-??.">'Jinirfi ?_ia? AN EPISOOPAAIAN HORBS.-The Uer. Dr. Brpedua, api(oJd Baptist, pawn, ftpi?u|. in Virginia, onoo visited a plantation wber? tho dnrk?y who met him at the ?at? asked him whioh barn ho would havo his hofso putin. ? ?di ?Mwj , "Havo yon two barrie?" asked tho doot?r. ... ? , . <: . %nieo<r?? v?'a-'ffl , "Yes, ssh," replied the. darkey "daifa .?I? ole barn, and R?asY Wales bas jes built a new oho.? tf To "Whom do you usually put the hornes of olergymou who como to eeo your mas ter?" . UiflM 1 '.a "Well, sab, if doy's ^t^odia^ajr/ic;Bap. tia's wo genially put 'em, in^o ole barn, bat if doy's 'Pidoopals wo puts 'cm in tho new-one." no stood "Well, Bob, you oho put my hpreo io. th? new barn; i'm a Baptist, but my boree Uto Episcopalian.Jj ? ,., ? . It is nothing remarkable that a first oou sin of President Garfiold should tarn up ht Charlotte, N. C., but it is passing strange that the gentleman is so modest: that bo refused permission to publish his,, name. The secret la out, however.. His, name, ia William J. Wiley, a tumor, and the pos BosBor of a wifo and two children. Ho sor ved in tho Confeder?lo army, is n Demo orat, and voted for Hanooek- His mothar and Goo. Garfield's mother ace sisters, ., A card of invitation to the inauguration , ball, of which ho is in receipt, supposed to haye been Bent him by his cousin, the President, seems to indicate that lhere is mon dtoiw^oh the part of tho latter to ignor? ibo relation ship' : s\n\\ {i .T wai [fij-,fJf * A--' .? S?O?gf|iV Siiinp SILOOTINO.-A, few . days .agot ja sewing maohlno agent was just in the eqt of olosing a s?lo 1 with a lady, wheo a physio!an happened ? to Stop and remark: "Sewing maohines have eansed moio slob ness among women and laid the foundation for moro diseases of the spine, than- an; other oauso whioh has ever oome undor mj praotico." Tho agent replied: "Well, ?r., if'? woman hus the constitution to eur vivo tho treatment of half your fraternity, I don't ace how she oao sustain any injury from tho usc of a sowing maohine;". aud here the conversation onded. SATISFIED WITH HOMK.-Sovoral citi zens of Piokeos County, who webt' Wost during the fall and winter, have* returned to their old homes, fully satisfied that, tak ing health and other advantages juto coa> sideration, this ls, in every way, a better country than "Texas, abd just about aa good as any otbor place. An energetic, indus? trio us, economical man can I! vo in South Carolina and make monoy, while the growl? ere and grumblers cannot live anywhere* After all, it is moro iu the man than in the plaoe. _ti+utxm_ MEETINGS IN NEWBERRY.-The Sooth Carolina Presbytery, embracing five conn- v ties, will meet in Avcloigh Churoh, New? berry, the 6th of April. The State Modioal Association will meei in Newberry the 10th day Of April. A good attendance is expected. ssw The Stato Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will meet iu NoWborry the 29th day of April.--I/crat?. New York City sends forth annually 40,? OOO drummers. Dr. Tal mage has a ohuroh membership of 2,304. Compared with an umbrella, a needle in a haystack is easy to find. Tho eales of fertilizers in Anderson thus far are considerably larger than over be fore. It is rumored that pr. B. M. Palmor, the celebrated Presbyterian divine of New Orleans, is to bo a Professor in the Colo.pi? . bia Theological Seminary whoo it is re opened. Garfield is tho first President who has ever taken his mother to the White House. Gen. Grant's mother is still living, but ha? never been to Washington. Freight trains loaded with guano aro now run through from Charleston to Green* villo. This is done to faoilitate tho business of tho South Carolina and the Columbia & Greenville Railroads. It,is said that tho capitalists of Charles ton havo subscribed t800,000 to cotton feo tones, and $400,000 to phosphate oompa nios, Btnoe tho first of January. Three medioal colleges in Atlanta haver just sc ut out some hundred or more young dootors to "kill or kuro" tho aiok of .their r?spootive localities. A few months ainoe an estimable mar ried couple in Brooklyn discovered that thoy wore brother and sister. And nowa similar sad story comes from Kentucky, r another pathetic proof that marriage ia ' indeed tho most momcntus ovont in life. Mrs. Garfield gave heir first public reo op tion on Saturday, and does not scorn to have, aohieved a very brilliant aooial eueooss. Her dross was of ruby VOlvet with court train. The draperies wore of velvet and the linings were of satin, of the tamo oolor. The oorsago was out square, tho nook and oorssge trimmings being of a rich and soft lao?. A doctor says: "When n lethnigio'feeling pervades your system when voa have dla, inclination to move about, when yotyi??? an abhorrence of oxorcioo, yo ty livor ia torpid, you. ero^MnyjelU" Qfc ttt old farmer, whoso son waa effootau?-,, thia way,' abd showed n ll th 0 Ry m tom fl Ascribed , by, " . i. the dootor, gave a different opinion "SioVT Not much;-it's laziness that alla hiV"