Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 23, 1882, Image 2
ffll? K BO VT 13 B COU HICK,
nv KHIJITIK SMITH * co.
THURSDAY, M ARO FT 28) 1082*.
tifV-'JL'j:.'-l-L........ , . "". '.'.J-AL. ".M
jS?r* Vor subscription, $l.r>0 per annnm,
rielly in advance: for six months, 15 cents.
Btiy" Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
nquare of one inch or less ('or the ?rst insertion
ind fifty cents for each subsequent instrlion.
jfjfa?r"" Obituary Notices exceeding fla lines
t\ibnbe* of Respect. Communications cf a per
tonal character, iohen admi*sabte. and Announce
?tents of Candidates teilt be charged for as adver
iscments. . .
?o/" Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed
JG@T '.Necessity compels us to adhere strictly
t ? the requirements of Cash Payments.
Court Proceedings*
Court at Walhalla adjourned Saturday
evening between 8vo and six o'clock, all tho
bubincFs roady for trial having been disposed
of. A number of long and important cusca
wore continued by reason of the cxousnblo
abecoc? of witnesses or tho court would havo
lasted a week longer. Hut of nil tho crimi
nal casos only tinco went to a jury, tho
reoult in each being a verdict of guilty. In
tho caso of homicide tho dofondant WUK
permitted to plead guilty of manslaugh
ter, tho ovidenco not warranting a di?eront
verdict. Tho following aro tho scntdncos im
posed:
Daniel Maxwell, stealing from tho person
Und grand larceny, three yours in the peni,
tontinry.
Elias Adams, burglary, threo years in tho
Penitentiary.
Wilson Glenn, grand larceny, one yoar in
tho penitentiary.
All tho above partios put i ri a pion of
?uilty.
Isaac Reid, manfluughfor, five years in tho
p?nitontiary.
John Norris, carrying concealed weapons,
plead guilty and was sentenced to pay ti duo
of twenty five dollars.
Wm. Stewart and Martha Young, found
guilty of living in udullory, fled tho country
and a ecnlcd sentence was left.
II. A. II. Gibson, Jr., found guilty of
forgery, also left tho country and a scaled
sentence wits loft in his CUBO.
In nn economic point of viow tho criminal
court was a success for ono time. The
entire expenses of tim term, as reported to
us, amounted to $532, while thorn wits
realized from fines and bonds paid up $1,025,
ns follows:
Two hundred dollars fino from N. Duon
and E Shod.
Twenty fivo dullnrs fino from John Norris.
Eight hundred dollars from tho bond of
II. A. II. Gibson, Jr., paid by his luther to
euvo thc sureties.
Tho bond of Wm. Stewart and Martha
Young is for six hundred dollars, and unless
they bo lodged in jail beforo tho next term of
court, it will bo ostroutcd also.
Tho civil business was of no great impor
tance, though n number of cases wcro dis
posed of The entire work pa?sod off pleas?
nntly and both tho Judgo and Solicitor won
tho good opinion of thoso in aticndanco on
court. Tho number in attendance on court
was smaller than usual, a suro indication that
our farmers aro busy at work.
Dormant Music*
There is a great (leal of lal ont talent tor
niusio lying dormant around us, which only
needs proper direction and development to
become un important clement in our social
culture, und public also for that. It is a
common remark that wo have enough mo
tcriul ot hand to supply till reasonable de
mand* of a cultivated taste, both
in society and tho church. Hut
alas, how often ore we forced to regret
that nature han been left too much to hor
oclf and scionco und art almost totally
neglected in thc cduoatiou of thoso whoso
talents might havo rendered them a delight
ful acquisition lo their generation*.
Wc do not approve of tho fashion of
forcing every young lady that attends school
to give up a largo part of her time to tho
drudgery of strumming excruciating dis
oords upon a tin pun, complimented with
tho Bomo pinno-forte. Hut wc believe it
to bo tho religious duty of every ono who
oan learn to piny or sing dcocntly to culti
vate his car and voice, so as toreador home
(ho most attractive place on earth to young
and old and tho church a pince where wo
moy enjoy a foretaste of thoso heavenly
strains in which wc hope to take part here
after. To effect this end cultivation is
needed. Every sohool 'should have vocal
musio os a part of its daily exorcise and
study, and when tho young shall bo prop
erly taught wo shall havo less of tho tor
turing sounds which so often spoil religious
worship.
But wo started this oriiolo to express our
delight at thc performances of tho young
ladies who so kindly furnished tho music
last Friday ovoning nt tho celebration of
tho Piedmont Society. Wo hnvo heard
many remark upoo tho delightful voices so
beautifully ottunod in harmony as to sur
prise) us with their fullness nnd aocilrncy.
It was a rare trout and our surpriso was in
creased 1)11 tho moro when wo wcro in
formed that so short ft notico hod boon
given thom that they had but tbrco or four
mceting;j lor praotioing tho songs, nil pf
whioh woro entirely new to thom.
And this brings us back to our toxt, that
\( our latent tnlont wcro developed wo
should enjoy mnny moro of tho nmonities
of lifftiAnd pluok rnro flowers of harmony
which now ''blush unseen und waato their
sweetness on tho desert air" (car.)
-?? -? ? *.
Both tho Btateoof Georgia and North
Carolina havo doonmjd to call on oxtra ROB <
sion of ?ho Lcgirdatave ?0 rodislriot tho 8totd.
Wo hardly nnppnno OUT Governor will re
convono c:r Logitdoturo. though this Stuto
u entitled ) wo additional lepteaontntivos.
Send us the News.
When anybody dies, gets married, runs away,
stoats anything, builds a house, mn ken a big
Bale, breaks ids log, or gels tito sonso kicked
out cf him by ? mule, or docs anything tlmt is
th any way romnrkublc, and you have reason (o
believe you know as* much aboiil Ibo ooourrenco
as anybody ciao, dbu't wait for some other per- j
son to report il, Cr truel lo'tie to find it out by ]
instinct, but comb and tell tis about it, or scud ?
tho fnot on a postal card, and wo will thunk you
kindly.
-.? . v_-_
The Fence Law?
Our roadors should boar in mind that tho
fonce law goos into operation on tho tirst of
April, boihg next Saturday week. In view
of tho scarcity of corn and oilier articles of
food, tills may provo n temporary hardship to
many, but in tho courso of a your wo believe
the largo majority of our citizens will bo
pleased with tho chango. It Can operate on
no one harder thun on town pedplo, tor under
tho old law they enjoyed freo right of pas?
tarago, while farmers must fence nod often
keep pastures ulso fur their cuttle Av to
ourselves, tho law is eminently acceptable,
and wo only wish it had gono into operation
earlier. Whether our readers favor or oppose
tho luw, it is tho law nnd all must abide it,
and should romombor it goes into effect on 1st
proximo.
Homo Made Manure Agaist Com
mercial Fertilizers.
OAKWAY, March 20th, l88i.
Messrs. Editors: Fooling eooQd?of that
wo would bc benefited by thc change, I
think tlint now is tho time for us to give up
using imported fertilizers and return to ?.lie
old style of making eur guano ut home; for
tho lutter, from my own experience within
tho past threo yours, fully convinocs mc
that it pays best nnd is ohcapest, and to
convinco you of this fact, I givo below a
statement of what I have done in thc timo
above mentioned.
lo 1880 I made my own manure without
using a ceut's worth of acid or anything else
I mudo more ihuu enough to manure well
eleven acres of cotton and this
oleven acres produocd forty four hundred
pounds of lint cotton, which is equal to
eight bales of cotton weighing over five
hundred pounds, or eleven weigh
ing 400 pounds cool).
In 1881 I manured tho samo ground
wit!) my own make of manure, but owing
to thc dry season I did not moko but 2,000
pounds of lint cotton. Otic of my neigh
bors used fertilizers to show mc that guano
paid better than home made mu nu re, but at
tho end of ouch year, after expenses of gu
ouo had been paid, I had twioc ns much
cotton os bc did loft.
To refuto tho idea that it costs so much
moro to put homo made muuuro in thc
ground than it does guano, I made an ex
periment, on thc eleven acres above men
tioned. Tho cxpcusc3 of tho whole, for
making and putting iu tho ground did not ex
cccd twenty dollars, and al! this without one
cent's outlay of notual cash.
Now is tho time to make manure foi
1883. Farmers generally put off rankine
their manure till fall which is entirely tor
late. I believe with eight or ten bend Ol
stock I can tua kc enough ma n u rc to enrich
thirty acres every your. A. B.
A Georgia Trip.
OAK.WAY, S. C., March 20, 1882.
Messrs Editors'. E left Seneca "City'
on the 7.10 train for Atlunta on thu 4tl
iustant, on my way to Saodcrsvillo, Wash
ington County, On., as a witness in n Gool
gi* Court. Hut few persons were on boar
when J entered tho car, but un incienso u
nearly every station, with but a small dc
crcaso, made about two lo a soot ere wo gi
to Atlanta.
After crossing Tugaloo Itivor I saw ht
few poisons I know. S. H. Lund and 1
K Smith, once citizens of Oconco Countj
met mc at Toccoa with pleasant countcnai
ces and smiling faces.
Tho Air Linc Railroad passes through
very rough, uneven country. No doubt bi
tho civil ougineors who surveyed thc roul
lost many a drop of sweat, to say mithin
about tho convicts aod others that grado
thc toad.
Muoh improvement has been tnndc c
the routo sinoo tho railroad was complete*
Saw miMs hnvo been in operntion all alor
tho route. Nouses hnvo been built, pim
tntions opened, orchards planted, church
ami school houses erected, &o.
Nothing occurred of much notice un
wc got within a ini!o perhaps of thc Ou
City's grout oar shed, when noi.se, bustl
and raltlo was prevalent, which wcro c:
oiting toa person not used to city lifo,
j put up at thc Cannon House, kept by lb'
and Mrs. Keith, kinsman of Col. W. 1
Keilli, mid just os clever.
After getting a "squaro meal" I con
menecd perambulating thu city; and ns y
know I am counted a pretty good pcdcslrin
I mudo several rounds and thtoughs fri
thrco and n half to five nnd a half o'clot
seeing many persons mid many things, tr?
cling in many ways, some on crutches, soi
! ?ri wu?i>ns drawn by gont3, some iu wigoi
somo in fino ourriuges, some in str
curs und ninny on foot, ul! so thick that
I seemed ono could hardly keep from bei
run over by another, but I saw no collisi
of tho kind. Tho policemen uro kind ?
courteous.
Thc next letter 1 will lot you know nh.
a Sabbath spent in Atlanta. J. R
[Kansas City Times.].
Mr. William Hadder at tho Marali
Hotel, Wausau, after extremo suffering w
rheumatism, without ?my hen lit from pl
siciuns or various preparations, was cured
St. Jacobs Oil.- Wis. VjXchanr/c.
A io G Eli COLLEGE. >
Anniversary of tho Piedmont So
ciety.
A largo mid appreciative atidtenoO was pvc?ciit
Friday uiglit io hoar (lie speakers who had
been selected (o represent (bo Piedmont, Soolcty
of Adgcr College in this their ti fi li anniversary.
Tho Lutheran Church was well filled and tho
young men, ?penkers, marshals mid students,
(vere encournged to do (heir beat by tho luvcly
fucos and sparkling eyes of tho young Indies
who graced (ho occasion by their presence.
Throughout tho cnllra exercises tho best of
order WIIB preserved. 'Tho audience .carefully
refrained from npplnuding thc speakers, as this
lind been requested by tho memhers of Ihc
church who lind so kindly offered tho use of
their building for (ho evening. There wna not
even "tho busy whisper circling round" to dc
trncl ntlcntion from tho rostrum.
Tho President, J. I. Hollingsworth, ofter n
few remarks relmivo lo tho advmitugcs to bo
derived from a lilernry socioty in coiinectiou
with Hie college, nunounced thc subject of de
bate: "Ought enpitn' punishment lo bo nbo
lishcd?" Affirmative-lt. P. Lcuhnrdt. Nega
tive-Jumes O. Lewis.
Mr, Lcnhnrdl, nftcr stating* the object of
government, showed that governments oro
authorized to punish tho offender for the sole
purpose of preventing a reciirrcnco ol the
offence, not for the purpose of r?tribution, ne
this would bo invading Mic province of tho
Crentor. Thc speaker (lien referred to tho
divine commnnd, "Whoso sh edd cl h innn's blood,
by man shall his blood ho shed," bul from thc
omission of the words "by mnn" in ihc Septu
nginl version lilia may bo regarded ns tho
language not of commnnd, but of prophecy.
It is wrong to inflict enpitnl punishment, be
cause wo ennnot draw thc line of demarcation
between sanity ami insanity-in short, beoiiuso
wo ennnot determino with nbsoluto certainty
whether IliiB punishment is deserved or not.
Milder punishments would not ns ti suflicient
deterrent of crime, ns is shown by the records
of those Sintcs willoh have abolished thc death
sentence. Several countries were referred lo,
bul we will only instance Michigan, in which
there have been fewer murder? committed in
eight years than were committed in New Voil;
eily in one year.
Mr Lewis in reply nrgucd (Imf the tibolllion
of capital punishment would destroy every safe
guard of civilization, mid I hat apart fruin this
Hie divine injunction wns imperative. The i it
flict?mi of the death penally for murder, dread
ful ns thc penalty is. meets the approbation of
Ihc public conscience, und (hero is no oilier
punishment so lil and entirely commensurate
(rilli litis crime. Imprisonment for life ns a
substitute would not diminish crime, hui on tho
contrary increase it. for the fenr ol the gallows
heing removed, he who was guilty ol' oilier
.'rimes would he templed lo take ibo life of
i hose wl.o ml gil I betray or expose him. Thc
Wily wny lin n lo prevent men from laking life,
?dilier fm' its own sake or lo conceal oilier
?rimes, is to make lliem know and feel timi their
?fe will pay the forfeit ns sure as they commit
he dread I ul deed, for death is, must, ami ever
mill bo lite king of (errors to thc guilty con
?cience.
At the conclusion of (he debr.te the President
introduced as the orator ol' the evening Mr.
1 it I i en IC, Legate. Subject, "Mimi in matter."
The speaker directed our attention lo the won?
leis of nature ns exhibited in (he heavens,
diowing that all ihc universe, thc emili, the fun
ind von distant orbs, whose radiant li.s
illoviftie Inn darkness ol' night, were nil subject
lo law, and therefore thc product of omniscient ,
intelligence, with willoh doctrine thc immensity,
rnru-iy and perfection of uni uro were in general
harmony. No sounds come to us from thc
shoreless ocean of heaven, Ihc music of Ihc
spheres is not transmitted across the trackless
regions of space, but wc can gaze with wonder
und admiration upon the grandeur and sublimity
af the glittering worlds which bedeck (he
cerulean vault convinced thal these brilliant
gems were not oreti!td to throw a tide of useless
?rd? odor over the solitudes of immensity, hui
th lit I hay pollit In One
1 Who laugh) those orbs to move,
Who lil their celeslinl lires,
Who guides thc moon to rou
In silence through the skies,
Who hills thal dawning sun
In slr en g I li and beamy rive."
The. music wan excellent, th?' audience show
ing (heir appreciation by listening, a rare com
pliment, ns it is n part of the lex non ?cripta
that the interval between speeches is lo be de
voted lo finding out who your neighbors ure mid
lo smnll falk.
Al ihc conclusion nf ench speech (he marshals
were kopi busy currying bouquets lo lite ros
trum. Not satisfied with the exquisito Howers
which nature in her homily provides, arl was
ive.i io furnish doral tributes of sufficient
licnuty to express tho appreciation of Ihe lair
[loners. Judged from this Standpoint, ns we have
n right to do, tho anniversary wns a perfect
success. .wu,
Gamo Law.
For tho benefit nf nil concerned wc cnll
ntlcntion to thu following section of the
game law:
Sl?C'fl^M 4. That it shall no', bc lawful
for any person in this Si ato between tho
15th day of March mid thc 10th dny of
September in any year heron ft cr to catch,
kill, or injure or pursue with such intent,
or lo sell or expose for salo, any wild tur
key, partridge, dove, woodcock or pheasant;
a ri ii nny person found guilty thereof shall
bc fined not less than ten dollars or bc im
prisoned not. less than ten day*; which linc,
if imposed, shall i/o ono half thereof to thc
informer und thc other half thereof to tho
school fund of the ('minty wherein tho of"
fciiso W 'S committed.
Pisciculture.
A letter from Mr. Husk?, tho Superin
tendent of Fisheries, who is nt present
nt thc Stnto butchery, localed on
ihc Eilis'.o Uiver, uhotlt six miles from
Adums ltuu, informs Oom missioner Huller
thnt he hos met, with eiicourui>;ing success
in hntchirit; mit] phioirir young shad. Ho
hun tl.UH f?r secured about 250.000 eggs,
mid thinks from thc results nlready obtained
mid the present indications that ?bout 00
per cent, will bo successfully developed.
Mr. Il iisko hos just phi cod 20,000 healthy
young shut! frc in tho hatchery into thc Ed?
i&to Iii vor -Register,
-A Canadian Judgo han decided that Ibo
lctso of a pew in church gives tho lessen a
right to ulcop nr.d snore thorcin during divino
tomoo.
No Small Pox at Franklin, ?- C.
FRANKLIN, N. 0., nU^h 20, 1882.
EDITORS KKOWKH Cou nm ti: NO smull-pox
hero. We have all had a big senro. May hovo
had a oaso of varlolold. This is doubled. AH
righi Dow, so tho doctors think.
Yours, truly. W. L. LOVE.
-
i?Uiie ?I' South ?iii?oliiin.
Oconco Cornily.
IN THE COURT OF SESSIONS.
To lion. A. P. Aldrich, Presiding Judge of
the Silt Circuit.
Tho Grand Jury, in tho ditchargo of their
duty, bog loavo to moko (ho following pre*
sentaient:
Wo huvo made as thorough an examina
tion of tho various matters committed *.o us
by your Honor nod tho low, us, undor tho
circumstances, our limited timo will per
mit.
First: Wo havo by o ?in m it too visited tho
poor houso of tho county. Tho poor nro well
cared for, and tho Stowurd seems to bo do?
tor m ioctl to do bis duty. Tho paupers, 10 in
number, aro well satisfied with their condi
tion. We recommend thal tho County
Commissioners contract with tho Steward in
August. This course ?ill euablo tho Stowaid
to put in his emull grain us well ns other
crops.
2. The jail is in reasonably good condition.
There aro some inconsiderable tepid rs neces
sary to bo made on the jail and Court House,
which will readily suggest themselves to (he
County Commissioners? Thero is but one
tiro piuco in the prison rooms, which is not
enough for Ibo number of State and Fedora I
prisoners ofton confined there. We recom
mend thut (ho County Commissioners report
a better plan for heating tho rooms of the
prison, and seo whether ? r not something can
bo obtained fruin ilie Federal Government
for rent for tho u>.o of thu j-iil for its pt is -
oners.
3. Wo liavo visited the office of thc School
Commissioner und uro not entirely put i ?ll ed
with its condition. Wo huvo appointed
John W. Sh< bu. O I. Wnlkcr mid John M
Gillison II cominiilco of our budy to examine
thut oflico during tho intcrvul between tho
present, nnd ensuing (erm of I lie Court, and
recommend that John S. Vernor, 10-q , be
appointed bv thc Court to ns.-ist in making
thu investigation. Tho oflico needs n com
plete sett ?if Imnks. io bo properly indexed,
and wo recommend that tho County Gnni'
missioners purehn?e the sumo lifter nu ox
umina-cm hus been tunde and thc wants ol
tho office in thieu sped ure understood. Thc
jury hmo been informed (hut balances nf
funds for several years post are in (ho bunds
af (he Treasurer uncalled fur und unused, and
we direct (ho School Com missioner to notify
euch patty nod lo pay out ut once to euch ono
the ll moo ut due them.
4. The public ronds ure in bad condition,
partly hom inattention of ibo proper au
thorities and pi illy from ibo recoil I con
tinued und unprecedented wet wernher. We
recommend thut the roads bc put in a passa
ble condition us sunn us possible. Thut a
synopsis ni thc law, us to what constituios a
public road, be published in tho Cul) lt I RR mid
llnit a systematic pinn of rond working bc
Couinieticcd und enforced in the summer und
fall hythe County Commissioners,
fi. Wo me impressed by the remark of
your lionel' that crime is mi (ho iticrea-o. In
QUI* opinion ibo only remedy for this is n
prompt und impartial administration of :ho
jrimitinl law, speedy trial um) certainty ol
punishment being thu only correctives for
this grent evil known to ns.
(j. Only ono Triol Justice hus submitted lu
ns his books for our inspection, They show
that ho is not oncuti raging litigation. Wc
II sk (hat I li eso officers bo required to bring up
I hoir books ut the June term for inspection iii
the luw directs.
7. Wo ham made a partial and cursory
examination of till thc public offices. Thc
limited time ni our command hus been ?mule
quiito for thorough examination. Wo rei
commend, therefore, (hut (ho commut?e
appointed for tho exuminati ni of (he Schoo]
Commissioner's and Treasurer's nlbcos, ulan
if necessary, mnke careful examination o
tho other publiu offices and report to ut
hereafter. All these offices appear to bi
well kepi mid no complaints huvo rctiohei
us in rclcroncc thereto.
8. Adultery is too common with a chi?
mid nice of our population; mid it occurs tm
frequently with tlio?o who ought to knov
belier in sonie sections of our county. Wt
muy bc Constinined tn discharging our dut
tu hereafter bring sumo of tho more intolligcu
offenders ho fors thc Court.
9. Wo recommend that tho fenco n rou In
tho Coull House and ibo steps on thc folio
be re pu i rod and thc gate be kept shut.
10 Tin*I wc find ibo County Commissioner
have been unintentionally negligent in look
i II ?jr after thc Grant bridge arni urge dem t
bc more diligent in (ho discharge of thu
ponton of (heir duly, nod while WO oongrut
uluto them upon lite hculihy condition ol th
county finnnces wc would gently remin
them of tho impoverished Condition of or
people und inga them lo icduco their c>
pcndilUros ns low ns possible.
ll. Wo return pur thanks to your Hom
and ibo Solicitor for consideration mid ii
formation given us in tho discharge of Ot
duties
Respectfully submitted.
W. J. HIX.Furcrnan.
[Cincinnati Irish Citizen.J
Mr. Thomas Lewis, 62 Butler n?rcot. in
forma us thut for nevon yours lie was o lilied
with that dreadful milady, Sciatioi, un
being induced to try St Jacob* Oil, font
almost iinmcdiato relief thcrclroiu, und
now perfootly cured.
Tho Washington correspondent of I
News and Courier says tho Stol brand-Aik
content is thought nothing of in Wushingtr
that tho SmnllssTillmaii ulTuir is in tho sm
condition, und tho Lco-Riohurdson Gghi
still a long way off.
-.
-A brakeman of a Kentucky rnilrond vt
wns dreaming of an impending crush, v
found by tho neighbors si tiing up in b
holding his wife by tho curs. Ho lind nen
twisted tho tei lilied woman's head off in
frantic efforts to "down brukos."
Pianos ait
Over lOO IVE agni!
-TO li li J
Manufacturer's
If you can't pay all cai
incnt plans. One price
lowest. Catalogues frc
JJ.
Or McSmitii Music I]
Agricultural Lions. I
IMPORTANT DKCISION ny TUB SUPUEMK
Cou UT OF SOOTH OAHOLINA.
Thc qurslion of priority liotwoen thc
lien of tho landlord nnd that nf thc mer
chant being of frequent occurrence, tho
following decidion just rendered will he read
with interest:
Kennedy vs. Hearnes and ii ?Mer.
Thc defendant, Miller, aureed with thc
defendant, Kennies, to cultivate u certain
furin belonging to Rennies and to receive
for his labor ono third of tho crop to be
produced upon thc place; su*jool, however,
to thu payment nf ?my cl om Rennies mi?ht
have nguiliM Miller for money o<* Hiippiius
which might be nd vu need to him duttiitglho
j cur. This agreement wns verb il, but un- ;
der it Miller went into possession of the j
farm. Ho received suma supplies from i
Hermes, and desirinu more, during tho
year, he gtivo pint nt ?If a lien under thc act \
uf Mi.r?b4th, 1808, 17 Stat., Ill, pur- j
porting to bc on nil the cn.p lo bc made ,
on tho fnrui that year, to secure nu advance
fm agricultural purpnsoM, to bo made by i
thu said plaiul ill' rin re were made upon
thc pbioo that year five l?ales ut' cotton .md :
a sm'll quantity nf corn. Thc cotton was
received t y li? ?linea mid tho proceeds re
tained, bul d : il nut satisfy his sh ire nf iwn
thirds and ndv?nco*. Thc corn wits divided
tiud ono third, toity or lilly bushels, Wns
left in die bunds ul Miller, ulm disposed if
it. In Deeemhrr of t ll Ht year, lin: plato?
till' tunk out under tito Aol, un ngiimilturil
warrant against Mi ler. Thc sherill how?
;!Vcr, found no part of lin: er<ip in ibo pu -
icssion nf Miller. Tho plaintiff then
brought this neiion in the Circuit Court
igniiist bulb Ilea III cs and Miller, praying
hat the five b iles of cotton, which He.mies
..ot, tic produced to soisly his debt, Ol'
tint tho money arising Iron? the sale
iliouhl he paid into Court.. Thc Circuit.
Judge gnvo judgment fir 840 nnd initrost,
lor thu pl.muir aminst tbo dofunduul
lien in es, who appealed,
The Suptoine Cuurt decides ns follows:
Miller was a muru h i rel i tie to be paid in j
kind and Ind no right to ?iv? a lien upon
ibo crop, which belonged to Reames until
he ihiid put was delivered lo him (Miller)
in payment fur his Intuir, Sec I luff va.
W linus, MSS. DcrC'iibor, lilith Mureil,
I08I. Assuming tho Miller was n "cul - I
livntnr nf thc soil" in the souse of thc Act
if 1878, so as tn he ubi?) to give tho lien. J
lie was a tenant ul Reames. The soil of
which lie was tho cultivator ho'ongcd to
Rennies, mid in reason mid justice the
niiount duo for such uso ami occupation :
tv .is as much nu advance lol* ngiiuullUtnl
[inrposi'Sns tiny supplies th.it could bc fur- ;
lishe,! hoi).
Scotian 0 ol the Act provides "that thc j
ibove scotion shall be subject ttl ibo provis? j
t.ns of the following ?fictions of thc Ac::
runt tutah landlord leasing I nnis for um'*- |
juli ural purposes snail have n prior md 1
preferred lien for rent lo (he extent of ono
third of ?ill tho erupa raised un his hinds,
md ciiforuoiiblo in tho 8'iliic mimneriis liens
lor utlvnners, which sahl lien shall bc valid
without recording or filing." So tint
Uranu s had a prefinid slatuinry lien Itt thc
.Mont nt least nf ono third of tho crup.
As to thc remainder of his slime nf tee
ump ho had nu lien, ?is he hud nut li lc d un
? gt com cut; but thai was a debi which Mil
ler owed Reallies, lind which ho paid hy
I ra us lin in tr tn him tin: whole of thc cot
lon made un tho pl icc. Reames is not le
tellly responsible under the Act nf 1?S78 for
receiving the Colton, Rolling it ?md applying
the proceeds tn the bul ince of his <lebt. lie
ivas not. n party to thc agreement with
plaintiff Thc HtutUtQ declared the lien anti
furnished the machinery lo enforce it viz.,
illili ivit anti warrant in thu hands of thc
?hnriif to seize the orup itself wherever |
lound, but not thc proceeds received from j
t'ii' sale ol' thu crop. Thc warrant was is- '
med ?ind failed to seouro any p.ot of thc!
LTup, and this notion Was instituted lo havo
ellie, icy '{iven tn tho Statutory lieu. Tho
lien given was a right, which ibo defectivo
inaehinery nf tho Statute failed to give thc
menus "{' enforcing. As thc right of tho |
I'.aintiiT did not exist nt Qoiniiion law, but j
WAS entirely tho creature nf statute, tho
Court oiimot supply tho remedy nod go
beyond that iiffoldcil hy the slatutc. Mo
Laughlin vs. Ru i I road Company, f> Rich.
608; Storubergor vs MoSwoen, MSS,, De*
OttUibcr 30, Joly. 1880.
J udi/m ont below reversed. Opinion by
McGowan, A J.
Mr. Joseph II Eule for nppcllnnts.
Messrs. Ilnyucsworth & Cooper lor re
spondent.
A GOOD IIOUSKWIFB.-A good house
wire, when she is giving her house its
spring renovating, should hour in mind
that tho dear inmates of her house aro more
precious than many houses, mid that their
sysicms need demising by purifying thc
blood, regulating tho stomach mid bowels to
prevent and cure thc diseases arising from
spring malaria und miasma, und shu must
know tint lhere is nothing that will do it
so perfectly nod surely ns Hop Hitters, tho
purest mid best of medicines.- Concord,
(N il.) Patriot.
Tliero aro ten million men under arms in
Huropo at thia time.
cl Organs?
S & rf
I s i
S S e ?
g 2 S t*
o w b
PP i
loexit Instruments
30LD AT
Factory Prices.
TIME TO BUY.
sh, try our easy install
to ail, and that tho very
c. Address
, 13. NORRYCE,
rouse, Greenville, S. C?
Tito committee rofe and tho Spcnkor laid
bofnro (ho (I'>IISQ a communication from tho
Secretary of War transmitting (in responso
(o a r?solution odored by King, of Louisiana)
estim?tes nf tho numbor of persons inndo
destitute hy tho overllow of tho Mississippi
Uiver and its tributaries and the tinto for
which tho necessity for Congressional aid
will continue. Referred. Tho communion*
lion estimules thc number nf persons ron?
d'red destitute to bo 85.OOO. as follows:
Missouri 2,200, Illinois 2.000, Kentucky 800,
Tcnnosscn ?.00O, Missltsippl 80.000, Arkan*
sa- 20.000, Lonisi inn 25.000 nod states that
713,000 ratinas have been distributed. Tho
communication further slates that tho appro**
print ion already mudo is sufficient lo purohaue
SOO.000 minais of snbsistonco nod est?mate?
that tho supply will ho cxlmustod in Arkana
sas. Mississippi and Louisiana about thc 21st.
No estimule omi bo mndo as to tho timo
during which ibo necessity for Congressional
md will Continuo. No further demands uro
expected from Illinois and Kentucky, but
lento Missouri Tennessee Arkansas nnd
Mississippi tho department hun information
thu) the necessity for nubsistcuco will con?
iii>u? for ii I'fii-.d climated nt from thirty to
bi sty days, The department hus no infor
mation li'iin Lnuisinnit, bot it is thought time
ii may he placed on tho some basis as Mis
sissippi.
CINCINNATI. March 18.-Tho Times Star's'
Yukon Oily, Mi*s., special reports ibo flood
noe font higher than io 1801. I'coplo aro
disregarding \ roperly aud seeking only to
nato human lile. Tho court houso is
crowded mel thc summers aro removing tho
siilierers as fast na they cnn. Twelve hunr
?bed were rf ino ved Inst night. A cotton gin
house foll ttl refugees was swept away and
all drowned.
Probably the largest cow in - tho world ia
owned by Marlin S. Stuten, of t J ray ville.
White county, lil. Sho ia seven years old
und weighs3,000 pound?, 1T J hands high, 10J
feet long fruin tho poso 11 (ho buttock, 17*.
long from tho ncse lo tho end of tho tail, 8:
feet undi) inches around the girth, 20 incben
uroiiud (he forearm, mid 31 inohes around!
the. hips. Sim has been exhibited in lour
Slate - Illinois, Indiana, Missouri and Ten
nessee. Sho is ? hito nnd rc<I, meekly th?i
latter, well formed ned u pcrfeot beauty..
Maj. Manie, who is preparing for publica
tion I ho rosier of tho Confederate aoldieis
furnished by e<onh Carolina, has golton far
enough ulong for him to estimutc with nomo
degree pf certainty that tho number will not
full (short of one hundred und fifty thoueond.
llorotofoio ihc greatest numbor cluimed was
a bunt 124 OOO. Major Mooro is oonfident
i hat ibis is 2a ,O00 short of tho truth.
Miss Sallie Mouse, tho Indy nssnultod by
Hon Withers, in Lem Iv tow nship last Sunday,
died .Monday, ll few hours nfl or Dr. Wilder
roached her. She wa? conscious up to*
ihn limo of lier death, nnd when told by Dr,
Wilder that KIIO could not live sho replied
that she knew it. She wns asked by several
purtles who as saul tod her und replied that it
was Boil Withers, und ho lind nttcmptcd an
nu tm ge, failing in which ho knocked her
down lind cut her thront.- Charlotte Ob
server.
About $3.000 was sent from Danvillo, Va.r
for tiokns ?a tim Louisiana lottory for Fob?
mary nod only $00 came back, ono man
having drawn that much.
A company is now being organized at
Aihens, Oil., to stint a lu born to ry for tho
wholcsnlo manufacturo of druggists' chemi
cals nf nil kind'.
I-I Y M ES3ST EAL. ^
Marriott, Saturday evening, 11th inytnnt, by
Kev, ll N. Hayes, Mr. John il. Dondi andr
M Un Aninit'lnllngood, both of Anderson county.
Mairiid. ?il Hie rtnidenco of Ibo bride's'
fal her, Mr. Robert Howell, Sunday morning',
March Ililli, 18112 hy llev. IL N. Hayes, Mr.
Janus Poil mid Miss ll an nt, h Howell, both of
Anderson cornily.
Married, nt I ho resideneo of tho brido's
fuher. Mr Joseph Moore. Snndny evening, 19lh
ol Murpli, IKS'.}, by Kev. II, N. Hayes, MrJ
Jamos T. Buniol t nnd Miss Julia Mooro, both'
of Anderson cornily.
JVrm Advertisements,
BRIDGE TO LET,
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
WALHALLA, S. C., Mareil 20, 1882.
'IM1E undersigned County Commissioners of
1 Coonee County will bo present nt tho bridge
over Little Uiver, nt or hoar A. B. Omni's rosi
ilenoe, for lit? piirposo of lolling to Ibo lowest
responsible, bidder tho ro building of that
bridge, ni 10 o'olook A. M., on SATURDAY,
tho Hill day of April next. Specifications for'
thc bridge will be shown on Unit. day.
Witness our bunds and senls M ?rob 20, 1882/
M. NICHOLSON,
W. W. MOSS,
JOHN R. STEELE,
County Commissioners Oconoo oounly.
Test--J. 8. VKUNKH, Clerk;
March 23, 1882'. 18-?t'