Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

As Ontragp pon yJud4w We have bad ousion more than onae In the past to speak of the great injustice inflicted upon parties sc eused of violations of the laws of the United Stateo, arrested In the tip oonstry, by bringing them, to this eity for trial. Notwithstanding our earnest protests against this grievous wrong, we Yearn- that in eses where the mot ample bond can be gfvo i to appear at the court which cori venew in Angust at Greenville, yet parties are forced to appear at the I term of the court which convenes in this city on Monday next. If there Is any pretext or reason consistent with law and justice for the infliction of this burden upon the accused, for bringing them nearly three hundred miles from their homes for trial, away from their friends and counsel, into a strange community, on the part of the government, it is tine that the public should know it. We know of no reason for this 'new fangled prac'ice. Previous to the last April term of the United States Circuit Court such a practice was unknown. It has come into being since. Who is responsible for its inauguration, and what is the motive dr policyl These are questions which should be answered, as deeply affecting the administration of justice in this particular department in the courts of the United States for this State. Notwithstanding our rebuke, r we are again to have the time of the court taken up with trying petty vio- 0 lations of the revenue law and cases t which properly belong to the court at Greenville, a court created to try r just such cases as those to which al lusion has been made. A case which carne before Com missioner Thornley, of Greenville, some time since, the case of the United States vs. E. S. Pepper, re-. veals a fact which tends to throw' some light upon the subject. The counsel for the defence, Mr. Bryan, of Greenville, urged upon many grounds that the prisoner should be permitted to give bond to appear at Greenville. Before making his ar-. gument counsel asked the Comumis sioner if he had any instructions to bind over' prisoners to appear at Charleston. The Cummissioner re plied that counsel had no right to ask any such questioni. Counsel re.. plied that if the Commissioner had any suCh instructions it would be useless to make an argument to sliow that the prisoner ought to be bound over to appear at Greenville. The Commissioner replied that he had "no direct instrnctions," thus admit ting that hie had indih ect instructions, or that his action was cont rolled by some element ouside of his individ ual judgment. Such a man is unfit to be a Judge. A Commissioner is a Judge; he represents the citizen as well as the government. If the gov ernment should attempt to contro! him in the discharge of his duties he is no longer an impartial Judge, but a mere partisan. If it ever passes into a precedent that the primary judicial officers ot t.he governmnent can be, without question, controlled in the discharge of their duties, it will be little com fort to the accused to know that the verdict of a potty jury cana only be obtained alter treat met amounat ing to persecution. SEX OF EGos.-A correspondent of the Southern Farmer tells how an old poultry raiser distinguishes sex in egga'. It is related as follow:.. "Eggs with the air bindder on the sides will pr oduce pvllots." The oldl snan was so certain of the truth of his dogma, and the p)oultry yard so far counlrmed it, that I dutermined to make experiments upon01 it this year. I have dIone so, carefully re gistering every 'bladder ver ticle' or bladder on one side, rejecting every one in which it was not decidedly one way or the other, as in some it was only slightly ont of the centre. The following is the result: 58 chick, ese batched; 8 are dead; 11 too young .y4t<to-decide upon their sex; of the remaining 44 every one has turned out trae to the old mnan's theory. I tried it myself and found it to be e rrect,.and I think It to be of great praactical advantage. I am p)leased to give i my full endorsem4nt." TA,& quCaom A h.wry i portant one; they will destroy us, if we don't destroy them, The follow. [ng modes I use as ocasion demands ind bi M!" Melon ensumber bags like radish eaves better than any other kind. I iow fi tew tadish seeds in each bill kid never -ow - a plant. Earth-, worms, 9,0tworMs white grnbs, and, n fact, all soft bodied worms, are asily driven out by salt sown broad bast. You can do no harm with ten mehele to~the Acre, but halt a bushel s ample. Dry slackad lime is also ffectual. Potato bugs finnd their anti' in paris gree-one tablespoon rud, flour ten spoonfuls; water, one bucket; mix and keep mixed, as the paris green settles; apply with a watering pot. For cabbage worms apply dry salt if the plants are wet, or strong brine if they are dry. Turnip flies are destroyed by fine alacked lime, dusted over the field. But the whole tribe of depredator8 re wonderfully kept down by mak ng Iriende of the birds. They are lie natural enemies of all insects, vorns, grubs, etc. In fighting vermin, we must not ry to oppose nature, but to rather ollow her plans, and assist her if she ails- Exchange. Prootor Knott, in a spoech'at Laba. ion, Ky., on the 19th, justified the fili uster in Congress, condemned the lecotoral commission, and alleged that ho establishment of the commission ,nd tho defeat of Tilden were duo t ftoney. The quesUon of removing the New berry Collego from Walhalla to some >thor point i8 boing agitated. Thero wre several placo8 making effort8 for L, whilo WVaIhalla i8 doing all 8hio can o retain it. Stanley Mattho s 8uecods~ Joh n shorman in the United States Senato romn Ohio. A decided improvem ent. .Even the 'Westwrn Rear:es' in )hiohave h'oi cal'ed to active duty ~g~:gords of Advice,i'95 T T'RV7."-r''"'UL * ofered by1LLIS TUT' earm Demontror $'nnn PILLS UT'r'8 th edical College ofoora.PLL OTT'S ra tL o mediinerechr 7Ut' a indd med of testlnogla ILL TUTT'S 91 yen of their 9.cc,warrant me PIL LS TUTT'8 ri' saI~ that 5aw WI1 ostvely PILLS T 8 ar Y IlIases4a resunl rnca PIL LS YUT's E fbr~ al 1Ithat mict PILLS Al..ii...Ll~Ut u- PILLS TU'r~R U"s Rh. at sin, PILLS ieMsof 501.7 PILLS 8 a1 o t..e C, PILLS UTT 8,j1Isen erom aed*rp PILLS uTT's wwugeaVOW,g .dcIosPILLS TUITT'S 'UR j SIOjHEADA ER PILLS TUTT'S TP2E*LPLL PILLS TUTT'S DIET.... PILLS 8DT' T'UJTW PILLSg PILLS T UTT'8 AURE UOLY HEEAE.I PILLS gT'S.... AT.............PILLS TUTT'S TH DANFRTU'8PILLS TTTSTUTT' PILLSisntoned hi PILL TUTT'S EQJL conr,eetNO parteE PILL TUTT'8 A LA BDETas lib,PILLS TUTT'S.good igestin, so.d.s.e.PILLS TU '8 buoyn .pii.,..a app.PILI,8 TUTI" ae f UT'SPILLS. PILLS TUTT'S A AR MILYGUTDIIE. PILLS TUT'TT' T'8. PII,1,8 ARN.TH PILLS TUTT'S BES,PE ..T.Y ..R- PILLS TU LESS. PILLS TUTT'S DuEVERwHUR.~ PILLS TUTSPITATY-IV *T8 PILLS TUTT'8 PRI 4.A ...I.RPILLS TU nitra Wgg TET ILLS T iofth wd Iom - PILLg ThI unrve od sara epnha Per-L 'Nr' ed some othe int'j ston ~iLsn theT' aius ias ofTT' PIfS thPun after "WTN 'T AS 0 TAIL FW.DIDANe" IL TI..T Ir....'.e.-.---*.. ..IL . TUom' it than TWZTe-at OTS PILLSo ha Tmwil notgonotwt.. .asI IedeS TUTT'~ . Is NJWeJek T -Ia PSt. Sesneaur 3 11.11 This Tutt'ivaxedto ratdiesof he penr fane seo the moooPee,adto natonishingn cue hat are rered gaest the a-o history. "Pant sadffaengl fhmpeoryasnto the* varous, diess.ft.heng,af.e. tryin dint remedooies, sording TthoE stan, dori theael ufing humanctyr ing,-i hae, byb the ugeer ay knotle--., etreA y Ane d hirha.h T offz oak eksoun IN COMMON PLEAS. B#WM eSelt, V146toker Man"U, Camilla ate awd husAed Yowam B Hendricks and others-IPlaintiffs. gaest James Baswell, Robert B Bowes, We A Clyde, Honry C Brigs, Thomas W Russell Orlando 0 Folger and others--Dofudats,' Coilner a o Enr.uu, &o. Bt virtue of a deorestal order, mads the URon. T. H. Cooke, Jud of tIre !fgth JedielA Circuit, on the 1 b day.of July, A. D. 1876, eseh and every of the heirs at law of Tine Emma Johnson, formerly Tin. sa Em ma Manell, if any there be other than the Plaintiffs above named in this aa tion, are hereby summoned and required to appear before the Clerk of this Court, iden tify themselves and establish their claims to the funds to be distributed, herein on or be fore the 21st day of July A. D. 1877, or forever be debarred of all benefit under the decree for distributIon to be rendered in this action. Given under my hand and office seal at Pickens, this the 16th day of July A. D. 1876. S. D- KBITH, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Pickens County, S. 0. July 20, 1876 46 ly STAMERING cured by Bates' appliances. For deeription, &o., address Sipson & Co., Box 6076, New York. ZYKALZYOI We are now prepared to furnish permanent uitna tions for a large number of persons, male and female whoareIOut Of-WorkI fu 3s sent free on applleation. A swith stamp, iourxaiN Co-oPanArrv Co., Naville, Tenn. ZYKALZYO I THE SUN. 1877 NEW YORK. 187' The different editions of THE SUN during the next. year will be the same as during %t year that has passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pages, and or Sundays a sheet ot eight pages, or 66 broad columns; while the weekl edition will be s sheet of eight pages of the. same dimensioni and character that are already familiar to oui friends. The Sun will conthine to be the strenuouf advocate of reform and retrenchment, and oi the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, andl fraiud in the admainstration of public af. fairs, It will contend for the government of the people by the pcople and for the people, as opposed to government by frauds in the ballot box and in the counting of votes, en, forcedl by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its rondlers--a body now not far from a million of souls-with the most care fuil, complete, and t.rustworty accounts of cur. rent events, aind will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully selected staff of re porters and correspondenit s. Its reports from: WVashingt on, especially, wvill be full, accurate, and fcarless; and it will doubtless continue.tc deserve and enjey the hatred of those whc thrive by plundering the Treasury or b usurping what the law does not give them while it will endeavor to merit the confidencE of the public by tiefendiing the rights of the people against the encroachments~ of unjusti. fled power. The price of the dafily Sun will be 6.5 cente a month or $6i 50J a year', post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7 70 a year. 4'he Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1 20 a year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight p ages of 66 broad columns will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a year, post paidl The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyed by individual subscribers without the neces sit7 of makitng up clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in extend ing our circulation, we shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends us Ien or more subscribers from one place will be ent itled to one copy of'the paper for himself without charge. At one dollar a year, post. age paid, the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the size of ie sheet and the quality of its contents, we are confident the people will consider The Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper publish, ed in the world, and we trust also ono of tlae very best. A ddress, THE SUN, New York City, N. Y. TI! CHMENCLI AN i!T I Is Published Daily, Tri-weekly Sand Weekly, A T A UG U STA, G A. BY WALSil & WRIGhIT, PROPMRous. Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all Doints, Latest and Most Accurate Market Reports. Interesting and Reliable Correspondence from all part.s of Georgia, South Carolina and Washington City. GEORGIA AND CAROLINA NEWS A SPE CIALTY. DAILY: One Year, $10 00 Six Months, 6 00J Ti-WEEKLY: One Year, $b 00 Six Months, 2 60 WEEKLY; One Year, $2 00 Six Months, 1 00 OJ LU M I IA REGISTER, PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY. ------ The Only Dsm00ftlis ?apr at the Cafgta TERMS, iN APVANcJI: Daily, six months, $8 60 Tri-Weekly. six months, 2 50 Weekly, six months, 1 00 -------. CH EA PR.ST Book and Job Printing Ofle. IN TIlE STA TE. ------- gIb Address all communications, of what, ever character, to Manager Register Pub lishinig Company, Columbia. S. C. May 18. 3876. 87 1W i1inirn BUBSCRI BE -FOR Only $1.50a Ycar Ev ery man in the County of Pickens SHlOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! Every man who has ever lived hero and has omoved away, 8EHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! IT FURNISHES ALL TUE SUDETY EIWS --AND CONDENSED REPORTS -0 I T C1ARC U LA T 8 Largely in the adjoining Counties, and to Aome extentLb Western North Carolina l AND I8, THBREFORE, A NQQD MEDIU OIl ADVllilNI, SUBBCRIBE For the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE Its the PIekena Sentinel J Di. U. I. Bilhnad his Professional services tot* 4 o that viinity ai4 sweroundiagee.ary. harges Ma n a4$ RB.W.APVERTISEMENTS. I W HIGH RC0OL. FRObfstie year io divided Into two TeUrmsof 20 weeks *"h. The Pirst Term 0om*mew FqbhaPy Oth, and ends June 22d; the second Term commences July 28d, and end December 7th. Students entering within two weeks after the commenement of the Terms, will be sharged fOr M WhOle'Term; those entering afte this tiMe, ftom the time of entering. It is more uatisf"ctory that Students enter at the commenoeme4t, when the several m" iti toldtIIIg, I Course of tdy. PRIMARY DEPAItTMENT. JUNIOR OLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading. 2d Term-spelling and Reading continued; Primary Geogra y; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises to Writig. INTSBNDIATX OLAS. lot Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography contlued; Introducing English Orammar; ElemenAs of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term-Spelleg and Reading co ntinued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; IntefifeWite Geography completed; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. S. His tory; Exercises in Writing. BNioR CLASS. 1st Term-English Grammar completed; Phy, sical Geography; Oommon School Arithme, tic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. 8. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR 0LASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of C9sar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Orammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTERMEDIATR CLASS. 1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Gre(k Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Term-Sallust's Ca(aline & Jugurthi; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geonie. try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR CLASS. 1st Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Term--Horace entire;'Six Books of the Iliads; Greek Prose Oomposition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The above course will prepare can didates for admission into the Sorno MORE CL.ASS of any of our Sou thern) Colleges. Students, who (10 not stand( a satisfactory examination upon the several studies of cach class, will not bo allowed the privilege to advance to the next higher, but bo retainodi in such class, till all tho studios of it be satisfactorily completed. TUITION OF PRIarARY DEPARTMIENT PER TERM. Junior Class, - - >0 intermediato Class, - - 1.5 Sonior , . 15.00 Preparatory Department, 20.00) No deduction will be mnado for lost Lime excep)t from prolongo(d sickness. Monthly reports of pulnctulity, dos% portmnent, and recitations in eau atu dly, will bo furnished parents. J. H1. CARLISLE, Principal. Duo. 28, 1875 17 t f Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CU RED. The worst cases of the longest standing, by using Da. HuIOAn's Cure. It has Cured Thousands, and will give $1,000 for a case it will not benenit. A bottle sent free to all addressing J. E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Office. 1855 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MfEDICINS RENDERED USEL5ss. V'olta's Electro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver eomplaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de bility, and other chronic diseases of the chiest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt Bo , Cincinnat i, 0. METROPOLITAN W 0 R K 5, CANAL ST., RnOM SIXTH TO SRVENTH, RICIIMOA.D, : : ViRGINiA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castingd of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &c. A RORIT ECTUR A LE IRON WORK, In all its branches, done by experienced hands IMPRO VED PORTABIL ENGINES for driving Cotton Gins, Threshing Maohines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of second-hand Engines and Boilers of various patters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited an promptiy (lone. WM. E. TANNER & Co. Oct 14, 7 ly PICIZ1E COUii DIRECTOaY, Benator--R E Bowen. Repriesentatives-D F Bradley and E HI Bates Clerk of Court-John J Lewis. .Judge of P- obate-W G Field. Sherif-Joab Mauldin. Coroner-Berry B Earle &chooi Commissioner-G W Singleton. MeTsreoere County, Commissioner-B J J ohnson Chai' rinan-J4ohn-T Lewis, Thos P Looper. Clerk County Commissioners, C L Hlollingsworth. Trial Jsatices-Easley, Luke T. Ariail-Sa, lubridy, ---------en tro:l, James A Liddell-Picke C K., C L~ Hollingsworth and 0 W Taylor-Dacuville. J B Suthela,ud CUaarUBToN,S. 0., Dw41, 17 .. On pd after Sv1ngA&y, Dqe -. 1$, the Passenger Trains on the Isar oareusa Railroad will run as follows: FOR CO%UMBIA. (Sundayt excepted.)' Leave Charleston Arrive at Columbia FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays exoepteO.) Leave Charleston 9 It 1a 4 Arrive at Augusta FOR CHARLESTON. : : (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia a' Arrive at Charleston 4 4611 a* Leave Augusta 9 09 a ia Arrive at Charleston 4 d6-a3 COLUMBIA N101IT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 16 p t Arrive at Columbia 7 20 am Leavo Columbia 7 90 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 40*a a AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS, Leave Charleston 8 00 p A Arrive at Augusta 7 46 a a*W Leave Augusta 8 80 P a Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a as SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundaya excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 80 a ia Arrive at Charleston 8 4& a a Leave Oharleston 8 15 p a Arrive at Summerville 4 80 p in CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville daily [except Suns days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Auggsto with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central RailroAd. This rout* via Atlanta is the qnickest and most direct route, and as comfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chigago, ft. Louis, and all other points West and North. west. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Train on charlottee Road (which leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. Night Train connects with Local Traia [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on charlotte Road. Laurens Railroad Train connects at New- 4 berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Up columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and columbia Railroad. 8. S. GOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PICKENs, General Tieket Aget. Greenville & Columbia R . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passeniger trains run daily. Sundays except ed, connecting with night trains en South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft. er Mony, December 13, the following till be the Schedule: UP Leave Columbia at 7.46 a a Leave Alston at 9.16 a a Leave Newberry at 10.85 a a Leave Cokesbury at 2.07 p a LeaIve lelton at 3.60 p a Arrive at Greenville at 6.36 P a DOWN. Leave Creenville at 8.06 a a LeaLve lielton a. 9.40 a a Leave ('kleshiry 11.20 a a neave Newherry at 2.40 a a Leave Al.toni at -4.20 p a Arrive at Columbia at 6.56 p nm 8y-Connect at Aiston with Trains on the Sparaanburg and Union 1Railroad ; conneet at Columbia with Night Trains~ on the South Car olia Ilailroadl up andl down ; also i Traine going North and South on the Chiarldtid, Co. lumnbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, 0.w AUDEWVILLE BRIANCII Traini leave A bbeville at 9.15 a mn., conneoo ing with D)owni Traini from Greenville. Leate Cokerbury at 2.15 p mn., connecting with Dp Train from Columbia. Accommodation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leage Cokesbury at 11.16 a mn., er on' t ho arrival et the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Ab'., beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with (.g Train fromn Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH AND ELUE RIDOE DIVISION, Leave Walhalla at 6.00 a a Leave Perry ville at 8.45 a a Leave Pendleton at 7.86 a. - Leave Anderson at 8.86 e a Ai rive at Belton at 9.20 a a 'p. Leave Belt on at 8.60 p a Leave Anderson at 4.60Oy a Leave Pond leton at 60 p na Leave Perryville 6.86 p - Arrive at WValhalla 7.16 p Accommodation Trains between Belton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satarb, days, Leave Belton at 9.60 a in., or on arriv. al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p in., connecting with Up ThOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. JAnEz NORTON, Jr., General Ticket Agent Schedule. &tlanta & Richmond Air Liine Railwar PASSENGER TRAIN EASTWARD-DAILY. Leave at Atlanta at 8 p a Leave Tocooa City at 6 46 p a Leave Westminster at p a Leave Seneca city at p a Leave central at 8 26 p Leeve Easley at 9 12 g a Leave Greenville as 9 41 P U Leave Spartanburg at a a Arrive at charlotte at 2 0# a.m PASSENG ER TRAIN wESTwARD-DAILY. Leave Charlotte at 2 16 a a .ioave Spartanburg at a a Leave Greenville at 6 40 a Leave Easley at 7 08 a a Leave Central at 7 40 amn Lcavo Seneca City at a a Leave Watminster at a Leave Tuccoa City at' 0 44 a na ~rrive at Atlanta at 1 80 p a Colonilsts, Ensig ants and Travelers Westaward. For map circulars, condensed time', tabies mud general information in regard to >ortation facilities to all points in TesuegU, irkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, GOlerado, (an sas, Texas, Iowa, New 1Mexico, Utahan )alifornia, apply to or address Auw 2. VRENN, General Emigrant Agent, UoNe No. IIH. I. Kimball House, A tlanta, Ga. No one should go West withotat firet ge. Ing in communication with the Geneepi Smigrant Agent, and become informe~d as to mnperioradvantages, cheap and quick trans portation of families, household goods, stock, andl farming implements gefterally. A ilinfornmahion cheerfully given. W. L. DANLEY, no8Gum n P.&TA .