Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THS FENCE LAW. AN A IT To authorise County Commissioners to submit to the qualified electors of their several Counties it proposition to alter the Fence Laws, and to provide for effectuating the same. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Slate of South Carolina, now met and sittiug iu General Assembly, and by the authority of the same Section 1. That upon the written application of 75 of the taxpayers of any township in any County of this State, who may desire to substitute the fencing of stock in lieu of fenciug the crops, it shall be the duty of the Commissioners of said Comity to order an election in said township between the 10th ami 20th of August, or j the 10th and 20tli of December in any year, 30 " days' notice thereof being given in one or more of the newspapers published in said County, specifying the time and place or purpose of such 1 election, and the form of ballot to be used at t such election, and to appoint three managers , oi election, wno suaii, wittiout compenstiou, liold and conduct said election, and immediately upon the close thereof make return thereof to the Commissioners of the County, who shall declare and publish the result of said election in "one or more newspapers published in said County; and if a majority of the qualified | electors of said township voting at said election H shall have voted for the adoption of this Act, then the same shall be and become of force in 1 qrnid icwnship, on the first day of January next tiuccceding such election, and from and after 'that date, all laws now existing in regard to the erection and maintenance of fences in said town- * ship shall be null and void ; and it shall not be ~ lawful for the owner or manager of any horse, ^ mule, ass, gennet, swine, sheep, goat, or neat cat- * tie of any description to permit the said animals, jj or any of them, to run at large beyond the limits !: , of their own lands in said township. ^ Skc. 2. That upon the written application of 1 75 tax-payers in in each township in any County j in the State, it shall be the duty of the Commis- J 1 sioners of the County for said County to order an election to be held in each township in the Coun- . r.lj on the same day, in the manner, and under . the regulations of the forefroinsr Section : and if . ^^hreo-fourtlis the townships in said County . ^^Ball adopt this Act, then the same shall be of ' ^^rorce in said County on the first day of January . ? next succeeding said election, and all the pro|T visions of this Act, applicable to townships, shall j apply to the County ; but if three-fourths of the l$> townships shall not adopt the Act, then the [I same shall bo of force in the townships in which g( & the same shall be adopted by a majority of the ' jk votes cast at said election in said township. Sxc. 3. If any animals enumerated in the 1st Section of this Act, shall hereafter be found at j jjjj^^rge, or upon lands of any person other than jf^lfe owner, in said township, the manager or j j? owner of said .animals shall be liable for all f damage done by the said animals to the owners .1 S of the crops or the lands upon which they Ires- iC . pM9, m ' Sec. 4. Whenever any township or County n) r shall adopt the Act, and it shall become necessaIry to protect the lauds in said township or p County froui the incursion of stock or cattle j ; from any adjoiniug township or County, the J Commissioners of the Conuty are authorized to 01 erect fences along such lines of the township or county as are exposed to such incursions, and for that purpose to enter upon the lands of any person in said township, and to erect such fences ?' thereon, without being guilty of any trespass ^ whatever. And the said Commissioners shall j have rower and authority to construct fences .? p across any public or private road : Provided, . 1 That proper gates arc established on such pub- 1 \ lie or private roads ; and to levy and collect a 00 tax upon tlio property of said township to defray the expenses of erecting and maintaining said ||| fences, said tax to be collected at the same time ^ and in the same manner as other State and County taxes are levied and collected. And the ^ County Commissioners are authorized and eiu- ja powered to make such urraugcracuts with the ^ owners of property contiguous to and on cither side of the township or County lines as may ac- ?C complish the oojcct of protecting the County or ^ township from the incursion of cattle or stock. . Skc. 5. The laws now of force in regard to 1 i the croctlon and maintenance of fencos shall apply to any fcnco erected in pursuance of the ' foregoing Section ; and all persons disturbing or injuring said fences shall be punishable ns provided in said laws ; and all cattle breaking said !'! fences shall be dealt with as provided in suid r" laws. ,ri Skc. G. It shall bd the duty of any person or ' 1 persons driving stock, such as cattle, horses, |j' mules, sheep, or hogs, through the public roads j of any County, to so herd and drive the same ia that they shall not be allowed to enter upon or work injury to the lauds or crops of the citizens of said County. . Skc. 7. It shall be the duty of each and every employer in any County or township which shall adopt the provisions of this Act, to furnish each and every employee hired by him with pasturage ^0 for as many head of stock owned by such etn ployce, as agreed upon ; Provided the employee . help to uuike the pasture. in Sec. 8. This law does not apply to the Counties of Horry, Colleton, Heuufort, Charleston, 'J Williamsburg and Georgetown. W1 __ ho Dkad-Ska Apples.?The letter of President re Hayes to Secretary Sherman, after having read, the partial report qf the Hi to cxamino the New York CustVmhoirse7%iande V fairly enough ; but liko most of his letters and speeches it contains qualifications and limitations an which destroy much of its value. When he says 81.1 that "no officer should be required or permitted J1' to take part in the management of political or- In ganizutions, concusses, conventions or election ^ wpampaigns," and that "no assessments for po- l'' niticul purposes 011 officers or subordinates a*J should be Allowed," the country goes with him. ^rl Hut ho does not stop there. He adds that "the ^a right" of the officors "to vote and to express their ^9 views on public questions, orally or through the Press, is not denied, provided it does not intorfere with the discharge of their official duties." W( This is fatal to tho whole plan of reform.? Stump-speaking and letters to the newspapers, by which moans much of the election work is doue, are not prohibited, uud practically the of- ^v< ticers will be ablo to "electioneer" as nctively as 111 ever. Public officers have no business to make speeches, or writo letters, in the interest of a political party, if they are the servants of the Pr public and not the creatures of a party. The legion of Federal officials will not, therefore, be K.utbei by the letter of the PreaUlaaV. It ci< ts well; but there is scops enough in its term9 H every partisan purpose.?News and Courier, ca T1 Tiis^Ei.lknton Trial.?Charleston, S. C., fu .lune 1.?Upon the opening of the United States fa Court to-day, CliieT Justice Waite delivered Iho 01 charge to the jury in the Kllcnten cases. The w charge is long and elaborate, and explains care- us k fully the law of the case, and what is necessary to ^ .under the law to a conviction upon the several counts of tho indictment. The charge is able, el dignified and fair. The jury then wont out to le consider tho cases. This evening ihe JMIto- fii man informed the court that the jury could bi not agree, and Curtis, "colored," asked for D a copy of tho Chief Justice's charge which n was furnished to him. The court informed the jury that if they agreed 011 a verdict thoy fj could seal it up and go home ; otherwise they (I must remain all night. It is rumored that tho fi jury stands ten for conviction to two for acquit* u lal.?Col, Ihgister. u Ppxisiiimo Pr.HJrnr.Bs.?Hartford, Conn., May o "5.?In tho United States District Court to-day, o John C. Tracy, late President of the Farmers' tl and Mechanics' National Bank, who pleaded J guilty to doceiving the Comptroller of tho Cur- a rency, whs sentenced to six years and six f. months in thcStato prison,and James L. Cluipnti, s late cashier of the same bank, who pleaded guil- e fy to perjury, to live years, and to pa3' a line of c one dollar. c The Missouri editorial Association has passed n resolution to abolish the use of liquors at the annul banquets, and suspending from member- r ship editors who appear at any meeting of the " association inebriated. s Wo Hepe the Hoodie* Point thie Way. The following was handed to us by Mr. Bolt, j Clerk of the Court, and wo publish it with the hope tlint it may be the means of putting into the pocket of some poor and worthy individual nsnug little sum. As our friend McKissick said when he was asked to take a Milk Punch, "I believe it will be refreshing Juno 2, 1877. To the Clerk or Judge of the Circuit Court of Union Countg S. C., Dear Sir:?Stephen Needles, who died about 1801?2, may have had a brother and sister iu pour CWlnty?his father removing from Dela ware. 1 know of a fund in (hid State, for disribution on or about July 1st, to which this llrother and Sister or their descendants are cnitled. lMcase hare any such to communicate donee. Respectfully JAMES POLLARD, Attorney at Law 42 St Pant Street, Baltimore, Md. We only charge 10 per cent of the "fund" for niblishing the above, and sincerely hope that omc good fellow in Union will get $50.000? trovided ho pays us the 10 per cent of it. List of Jurors Drawn to Serve ?t Jane Term. 1877. . George Bailey 10. Henry Dawkins * !. N. A. II. Dunbar 20. Linsey Coleman * !. Frank F,. Charles 21. Jason M. Greer Jr. L Monroe Foster * 22. Jas. H. Rodger i. C. C. Sartor 23. Samuel I.ominick i. Jack Lawson * 24. II. D. Culp . Gillmer C. Greer 25. Richard Smith * !. H. 8. Porter 26. Charles Coleman * . Nelson Dawkins * 27. Win. Bentley 0. B. W. Lee 28. John II. Gallmnn 1. Giles Woodscn Sr * 20. Nimrod Sharp 2. John Dawkins * 30. Pickens Hughey 3. Win. T. Gilliam 31. J. A. Chambers 4. Charles Harris * 32. Thomas Brown * 5. Jas. A Littlejohn 33. Ilirnm Davis 6. William Savage 34. John V. Sartor 7 R. B. Lcmnster 35. J. 0. Harris 8. John R. Jeffcries 30. Win. Good Fowler. Witness CHARLES BOLT. Clerk of Court. 26 white, 11 colored, those marked * arc perms of color. .?. The Mexioans Border Troubles. Wan Department, Washington, D. C , June , 1877.? General: The report of W. M. Shatter, ieutenant Colonel 24th Infantry, commanding ie district of the Nneces, Texas, concerning the :cent raids by Mexicans and Indians from Mexo into Texas for Marauding purposes, with your idorseiucnt of.thc 20th ultitno, has been subilted to the President, and has, together with , atucrous other reports and documents relating the same subject, been duly considered. Th$ , resident desires that tho . utmost vigilance on < ic part of the military forces in Texas'be exer- , sed for the s.ifpprcssion of 'these raids.* It is ] >ry desirable that efforts to this end, in so far , least as they necessarily involve operations on >th sides of tho border, be made with, the co>c rat ion of the Mexican authorities ; and you. ill instruct General Ord, commanding in Texas, invite such co-operation on the part of the cal Mexican authorities, and to inform them at while the President is anxious to avoid givg offense to Mexico, he is nevertheless conviuid that the invasion of our territory by armed id organized bodies of thieves and robbcm to ( cy upon our citizens should not be longer en- I ired. General Ord will at once notify the exican authorities nlong the Texas border of c great desire of the l'residcnt to unite with em in efforts to suppress this long-continued , wlcssncss. At the same time, lie will inform 030 authorities that if the government of Mex- ' o shall continue to neglect the duty of suppressg these outrages, that duty will devolve upon : is government, und will be performed even if ! performance should render necessary the oc- j sioual crossing of the border by our troops.-a- ( ju wi'l, therefore, dircut General Ord that in se the lawless incursions continue, he will be liberty, in the use of his own discretion, when pursuit of a band of the marauders, and when s troops arc either in sight of them or upon a csli trail, to follow them across the llio Grande id punish them, as well as retake stolen opcrty taken from our citizens and found in cir hands on the Mexicau side of the line. 1 ivc the honor to be, very respectfully, Gko. W. McCrary, Secretary of War. Gkn. W. T. Siiermak, Commanding Army of ] e United Stntcs. A Shocking Affair.?Hoover's, S. C , May i.--Our quiet little village was aroused, on ! turday night last, by the perpetration of one < the most dastardly outrages ever committed < this community. A peaceable, quiet and nest citizen, (Mr. J. E. Mtman,) a man six-five years of age, resided at this place. His fe only a few days ago was called to k "better me." After a hard day's work, us usual, he tired to his humble couch. In a short time tcr lying down n pistol was fired into his house. ' sprang.for his gun, when one of the sM?nu1[wbeni, by the way, he caught steal- ^ g one of his bee-hives,) forced his door open, d succeeded in securing the old gentleman s ' in and ran out of the house with it. lie placed mself in tho door, and pistols commenced fir- ' g through the open door. One ball passed rough his left thigh', and "ode took effect on 1 e prominent part of the right leg and just >ove the ankle. Fortunately the bone wus not setured, but it caused the ball to glance. One ,11 was found in the opposite side wall, No. 22K) calibre. Shooting at random, as tho parly d, it is a wonder that Mr. Altmun wus not inintly killed. As well as he could see, thcro Bre three or four young white men in the parWhat induced these youngsters to commit 1 is atrocious outrage no one can tell, unless the 1 e-hivo had "something to do with it. The 1 Blinds are not thought at all dangerous, and a short time he will' be able to pursue his lily avocations. * 1 It is to be hoped that these young men will bo 1 operly dealt with at the hands of the law. 1 . - The Vacant Juihikshif.?The Senate Juditry I'nmiyitla* rApjirtfid l??t uyuii ?' ouse concurrent resolution whifch declares vant the office of Judge in the Fifth Circuit.? le report states that the committee had enrelly considered the matter, and found that the cts stated in the resolution were true, andrecnmended the passage of the House resolution, ith an amendment to include the Kighth Circuit, i they fouudthe same fac:s existed in relation i that circuit. The ground of this report is based upon an abornte opinion from the Attorney General, the gal position of which is that the terms of of :o of Carpenter and Cooke expired in Dccotner, 1870, and that they were elected anew in ecembcr, 1875, nt a time when there existed 0 vacancy in either circuit. The facts in regard to Judge Carpenter are imiliar to our renders, as the Register brought lis matter to the atlcnion of the public in the rst instance. Judge Cooke wns elected in Janary, 1873, jf we are not mistaken, to fill the nexpircd term of the late Judge Orr, who reigned to accept the mission to Russia. A term f four years would cause Judge Cooke to go out f office in January, 1877. But it is asserted !>&( prior to his re election iu December. 1875, udge Cooke resigned the officeof Circuit Judge, nd under his new election accepted a commission lr four years from that date. This is a correct (element of the facts, we believe, and if a new lection is ordered for the Kigl.th Circuit, it will crtuitily involve the necessity of final udjudintion by the Supreme Court.?C?I. < lir.J" Maj. A. C. Spain is proposed as the sueessur of old "Soap Urease" \V hi ttemore, as Senior from Darlington. What a glorious contrast och a change would present. Mysterious Disappearance or a Charlotte J Merchant.?A little over thioe weeks ago Mr. A. \V. Loyus, n large dry goods merchant in this city, informed liis clerks that he expected to leave tho next day fur New York to replenish his stock of spring goods. A memorandum was hurriedly made out, and on the first day of May he left. One of his clerks, Mr. Ed. Milieu, accompanied him as far as Greensboro', since which time nothing whatever has been heard of him.? Charlotte Observer. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in tho Post Office at Union C. II., S. C., for the month ending May sit). ih77 ^ Miss Nannie J. Foster, Emma Foy, Cicly Gist, Mrs. Frances Kenaghan, (col.) Mrs. Alice A. Kirby, Charlotte Mctts, Goorgo Phifer, (col.) Monroe Fosselt. Also tlie following, held for postago : P. C. Cox, U. S. Pension Agent. JAMES H. GOSS, P. M. Union, S. C., Tune 1st, 1878. Attention Riflemen. YOU are required to attend a Meeting of the Company, in the Court House, on Monday CTeuing at 8 o'clock, precisely. lly order of Contain. S. S. STOKES, Sec. & Treas. June 8 22 It noticet " THE Trustees ol the Union Male and Female Academics, give notice that in future if any defacings, damages, or unlawful aots, are commilted, at, or in the Academies, the perpetrators will be arrested and turned over to the officers of the law, to bo denlt with as the law directs in such cases. lly order of the Board. 1 June 1^77. ^ ^ Bay Mare Strayed. OTRAYED from my premises, the latter part O of May. a I3av Mare, about. 1O or 10 vanvo old. She was in the streets of Union C. II., on Thursday evening, the 81st. On her right thigh there is a notahlo tchile mark, about the size of a man's hand, where the hair had been rubbed ott" and grown out again while. Auy person giving mo information as to where I can find her, <r will bring her to Mr. Drayton Smith's Livory Stable at Union, will be well compensated for their trouble. C. 1\ PRUITT. June 8 22 If Help He in my Diftlrcwi. rnilE firo last Sunday destroyed everything 1 JL had in my Tailor Shop, and left me without a tool to work with or a dollar in my pocket to buy them. I have nothing to rely upon for procuring bread and clothing for my family but tho work of my hnnds, and for the want of tools I am unnble work. A large number of persons are indebted to me for work already done, and in my present distress 1 call upon each one to help me. If you cannot pay all, pay all you possibly can. As I liave accommodated you, 1 expect you will so appreciate my necessities as to help me now. TI10S. NELSON, June 8 ? 22 If THE Id avis" VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE Sewing Machine TTTUICH, FOR ELEGANCE OF FINISH. VV STRENGTH, DURABILITY,SIMPLICI. 1'Y, Ense of operation and Range of Work, has io equal, is now ottered for sale at greatly REDUCED l'KICES?from $?10 up, according to ityle of Machine. The "Vertical Feed" 8 a peculiarity which pertains to the DAVIS >?/?. Address, -w*.- w.' L. EPPS, Agent At Austin & Co.'s Drug Store. Spartanburg, S. C. June 8 22 3m SPECIAL TO THE LADIES ! MRS. K. RICHARDS WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Union County that she has just received lier Stock of Spring and Suinmjr E RY , Such as Hats, Ribbons. Flowers, and Trimmings >f every kind, nnd invites the Indies to call and :xumine the quality and prices of her goods. Rooms over A. Irwin & Co.'s Store E. RICHARDS. April 20 15 tf Land! Land!! Land!!! 11HE Lands of JOSHUA P. DAW KINS, tfe. ceased, amounting to about two thousand tores situate in Union County, North of Pncolet River, are offered for sale in lots, and ou terms lo suit purchasers. For further information apply on tho premises, to the undersigned, or to Munro A Monro, Steedman h Ritwln nr Hlinnfl .{ Mnn?i> m C. II. B. F. DAWKINS, J. W. TENCH, N. E. TENCH, SARAH DAWKINS. May j8 10 If Notice of Final Discharge. BY permission of Hon. Jos. F. Gist, Judge of Probate for the County of Union, I will on tlie 5th day of June next, make my Final Return and Settlement as (> inrdinn of ltoxannn Uwens, and nt the same time apply for a Final Discharge as Guardian aforesaid. All persons having demands against tho Estate of the said Roxanna Owens must present them for payment on or beforo the time above specified. 8. S. WALKER, Guardian of Roxanna Owens. May 22 20 2t - lOut Mwuvjf V* Vw?. ??_ 4 . * I hereby give notice to nil persons indebted to me that they must make settlements with me, by Cash or note, before or during Court Week. Those who neglect to comply with this notice will most, assuredly find their accounts in tho hands of-Trial justice Stokes for Suit. II. J. THOMPSON, June 1 21 3t Meeting of Meador Orange. rillfKRK will be * meeting of Meador Grange, JL No. 80, tn the Agricultural Hall of the County Fair building, on Saturday, the 2d day of June, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The members of the Grange are particularly requested to bo punctual. May 2ft 20 2t_ Estrayed Cow. I EFT my premises on the 4th inst.?two J weeks ago to-day?a smnll red Cow, with small short horns, the points turning in. The only white about her was at the tip of the tail. Any person returning her to me, or informing me where the con be found will be suitably reward^ F. H. COUNTS, May 18 ____!? 3]t_ J LntllOH' < livtom lllldr SIlOON. JAKES1I Sl'lM'IiY for Spring and Summer . wear just received, at (il l: A' //CMP/fRIES' Hotol Store. April 21, '7ft if. tf <)l?t PatiMTs Fer T^NQVIF.E at this office, RICE, McLURE ft CO., . MIA I.Kit 8 IS l>i*y Goods, Acc., Are now receiving their supplies of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, to which they attention of purchaser*. These goffe ?%.1^4ght upon the most ADVAXTAGEOUf fREVS, ami are offered al Tory I..OW Price*. PKIIV T BEST STANDARD PRINTS, SJc. CASH. DRESS GOODS. Embracing a varitty of FABRIC, STYLE and QUALITY , from 1'JJc. per yard, and upwards. MUSI^TfS. WHITE AND COLORED MUSLINS, AND PIQUES, VERY CHEAT*. HOSIERY, GLOVES AtC, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Silk and Lace Ties, Ladles' 2-Button Kid 'Irirt resi?la,Uo<* which 1 "cnt. t0 in Erui^GJa^ EDGINTTS; from 5 to 75c. per yard. LINENS. TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, D'OYLIES, MABSEILEKS QUILTS, Ac. Cottonadea, Linen Drills, Cassimeres, &c. H A T S . THE LATEST STYLES, AND IN C.UEAT VARIETY. HOOTS AIVI> HIIOES, We sell both LADIES' and GENT'S SHOES, which we warrnnt. READY-MADE CLOTHING, in great vnriet y of Stylc an .1 Prices. Everybody arcinvitedlo call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we arc satisfied we can please you, both in Goods and prices. Call early and secure bargains. RICE, McLURE <fc CO. April 27 16 tf SPEARS&CO L TON. Cheap Prints, A FINK Assortment of Prints, 12 yards for One Dollar, at SPEARS & COLTON S. May 4 17 tf Muslins. A BEAUTIFUL STOCK, at SPEARS k COLTON'S. ^May 4. 17 tf Homespun and Sheeting, COTTONADES, Striped Homespun, Pleached and Brown Shirting, at bottom figures, for sale by SPEAKS (i OOLTON. May 4 17 tf Ladies' Shoes. T- \ nit'C' n..lta.a/i T? 1 CI 1- ! aviuu iriiuuiicu ihiu Mavii oiiuus, innuc iu 1 i Winchester. Virginia, and wurrnnted. To he found at SPEARS & COLTON'S. May 4 17 tf Gents' and Boy's Hats. GENTLEMEN and Boy's Hats, in endless variety, for sale by SPEAKS & COLTON. May 4 17 tf Groceries. BACON, Coffee, Sugar and Molasses, for sale by SPEAKS & COLTON. May 4 17 tf SCHEDULE OF THE SPARTANBURti, UNION VN1) COLUMBIA RAIL ROAD. Iu Effect 9:110 A.M., Monday, May 7, >77, POWN WARP. | UPWARD. Mondays, Wuwiiimyi and | Tckmiays, Thursdays a rut PAYS, Saturdays. STATIONS. \~ I Arrive. Leave. ~ Arrive. Leave. 111 (R I Sjiart an l>lirg. 9 .'(0 a.in fi8 4.30 ptu I'acolel II' I0.25a.ni 10.:t0 ' 57 3.35" 3.40i.ni Juncsvillc. isiit.to ' 11.15" So 3.05 " 8.10" Union. 28112.00 " 12.20pm to 1.50" 2.20" rsiinnc. .?# i.uopm i.m - ai; i.u/ " 1.12" Fish l>:un. 42 1.45 " 1.47 " 26 12.30 p.iu 12.35pm Sliellon. 48 2.07 " 2.12 " 20 12.08 " 12.12 " I.yloV Font. 58 2.32" 2.35" 15 11.48" 11.50" SlrutliCM. 56 2.55 " 3.00" 12 11.24" 11.30" Alston. 68 3.45 " I 10.30 " Closo Connection made with Greenville and Columbia Trulns?-OtaKi'H at Trains on arrival in Spartanburg, to oonvejr I'asaciigcr* to GIords or Cheroka* Spring* aaiuo evening. W. XV. DAVIES, May 18,1877 19 'tf DRESS MAKING. MISS PE5N1E JOHNSON respectfully informR tie Ladies of Union thai .she can be found at MlUi E. KICIIAKDS' Millinery Rooms, prepared to etecute all kinds ot Dress Making. CUTTING! FITTING AND SEWING For Ladies arl Children. The patronage of the Public is solidted. May 4 17 tf Singerfe Sewing Machines. TO THE CITIZENS OF UNION COUNTY. I HAVE talfcn the Agency of the Singer Machines, sid request nil who desire to purcbaso one to iron me a few lines at Union C. H., and I will ci^e nnd see you. 1 expect to canvass the Couny all over. I will give you better bargains tlisiiyou can got from any Agent ever in this Counv- I will keep a supply always ou hand. T. J. GREER, Agent 1 Singer Manufacturing Co. May 11 I 18 lin To Credtors and Debtors. rpHKOeditoiUf F. T. Nefhers, deceased, will 1 please pre?mt their demands, duly Probated, t4i.il d?bior1 will pay their indebtedness willioi'l further lot ice, to i STEEDM.VN k II AWLS. >ttornevsTor M. M Cavnox, Adin'r'x. Maj 18 tf i THE COLOMBIA" REGISTER. miUIUID Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, ?a*t? COLUMBIA, 8. C? ? by? HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest news of the (lay, alt commercial, political and other matter sent by teleg.-nph, full local reports* editorials upou all current topics, and GRANGE AND AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, The Daily has a circulation extending to nil parts of the State, is circulated in nearly every Stale in the Union, and Is constantly increasing; therefore, as an Advrrtiting Medium it cannot be surpassed. The Tri-Wep.ki.y Register is issued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, and contains all the news of two days in one issue. The Weekly Reuistrr is an EIGHT PAGE paper, containing Forty-fight Colnnius, embracing the crcntn of the news of each week.? This paper is within the reach of every family, and we are pleased to state the fact that its large circulation is ranidlv extending. Tiik Rkuistkr it now the Organ of the State Grange, and all matters of interest to the Patrons of Husbandry will be treated in theii appropriate department. The Agricultural aud Grange articles will appear in each of our publications?Daily, Tri-wsakly and Weakly. It toThe~dutieTSnd TubUitiai inch jiF.Mo the said office durhg his term of tjir(!o ou lr~;" ???r.,i ? One Year $7 00 Six Months 8 AO Three Months 1 7.ri TRI-WKCKI.T RKGISTF.n. One Year 5 00 Six Months 2 AO Three Months 1 25 WKBKLY SKfllSTKR. One Year 2 0(1 Six Months 1 00 Three Months AO .JOB P1HNTING. The best and chkapfjit HOOK and JOD PRINTING, of every description, promptly and satisfactorily executed at The Register Office. All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which we will sell at the lowrtt prices. JAMES A. 1IOYT, II. N. KMLYN, W. U. McDANIEL, Proprietors aud Publishers. June 2 21 If WX.KTTESnKR. H. f. EDMORD. Ettenger & Edmond, ItlClIHOMt, YA. 31 anufncturei'M or* Portable and Stationary Engines, HO ILK US OF ALL KINDS, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS. MILL GEARING. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, Ac. AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WHEEL, CAMERON'S SPECIAL STEAM PUMPS. Send for Catalogue. Not. 10, 1876 46 1y NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED BV FOSTER & WILKINS, AT Prices to Suit the Times. T"fTK have just opened a complete assortment YY of Goods, suoli as wo usually keop, consisting of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, BOOTS AND SnOES, of the best quality. llcady?Mado Clothiufy, Gent's and Ladies' Hats, HARDWARE, Wooden-Ware, &c., &c. All of which have been carefully selected, and purchased upon the most favorable terms, and at the j^owest J'rices, nnd w j propose to meet any fair competition with CASH BUYERS. Give us a call and exnmiuc our Goods and test our prices before buying elsewhere. FOSTER & WILKIN'S. April 27 Id tf TAILORING. MRS. S. A. WIIITLOCK can he found at Mrs. K. RICHARDS' Rooms prepared to execute nil kinds of Sewing for Gentlemen, in the best style, nnd respectfully asks a share of the patronage of the Public. May 4 17 tf PAINTS, Dry and In Oil, Paint Brushss, Varnishes Linseed Oil?Boiled Window Glass and Putty <* uu. Not 19 46 tf SAMUEL S. STOKES, OX l-^aw AND TItlAL JUSTICE, I n Ion ('. II.. S. C.f WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate Courts. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Special attention given to celleotions, Ac. Office for the present, third door to the left in the Court House. March 2 8 tf D. A? TOWNNEND, Attorney at Law, UNION C. H., H. C. March 2 8 tf Pioture Frames. JCfcT earn ayaaTisnvHt \f* ffl/ MV?V Picture Frames?all siie*. A. IRWIN A CO., T 1IM1N simu s AT Li OLE K //UMP//niES. Oct 20 43 tf B~~ |7VNKKTS?WIIITE AN1) COL ORED, :?t C.EE k HUMPHRIES' Oct K? 41 tf. Tlio State of South Carolina, | County of union. In the Court of Common Pleas. Charles Bolt, as Administrator of the Goods, Chattels and Credits which were of Mrs. Lucy Smith, dee'd, Plaintiff, against Win field 8. Smith, Defendant. Copy Summons for Monty Demand.?(Complaint not Served. To tht Defendant WIS FIELD S. SMITH: YOU aro hereby sunimonod and required to answer the complaint in this action, whioh is filed in the office of the cfy*k of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to aerve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office. No. 4, Law Kange, Union Court llouse, 8. (\, within twenty days after the serrice of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment against you fur the sum of Eight Hundred and Ten ($810.00) Dollars, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, on Six Hundred nnd Fifty ($050.00) Dollars, from Do* cember the 7th, 1874; on Sixty ($60.00) Dollars from the .'W)tl? September, 1875; on One Hun-i?.i /?irwinn\ iinttara frnm January the 1st, 1877; and for Costs. Dated April 3, A. D., 1877. Sl'EEDMAN & 11AWI.S, Plaintiff's Attorney!. IVilliAM A. DOLT, ( ^ ) Deputy Clerk. j ?*? v n Cream PiE^-Onc quartofniilk, piuls sugar, yolks of four oggs, oue , House, South Carolina, on the day of April, 1877. STEBDMAN & RAWL8, Plaintiff's Attorneys. No. 4. I.aw Range, Union, S. C. April '21 H? RtB. F. BAWLS & CO. ~ , Paints and Oils. ) rilllK Cheapest and Rest White I.cad in tho I _L market. GREEN SEAL WHITE LEAD, Warranted to look better after fire years exposure than any other Lead after two years. For sale very cheap, by 11. F. RAWIJ8 & CO., No 1. Kn.it Union. April 6 13 If Choice Candle*. DELIGHTFUL lee Cream Candy, Centential, Fruit, Cocoanut, Chocolate, l'ea Nut, and all other Fancy Candies. 11. F. RAWLS & CO., No 1, Kast Union. April 0 13 tf Eggs Without Eggs. AG UK AT preparation for making Cakes Puddings, Fritters, llatter Cakes, Muffins aud any other Pastry without B. F. HAW L8 k CO. No 1, Kast Union. April r. 13 tf Canned Goods. 171RUIT8 of all kinds, Tomatoes, Oysters Sal. nion, Pickles, Jellies, Ac., at H. F. RAWLS A CO., No 1. Kast Union. April 0 18 tf__ Yeust l'oM tlors, Sea Foam. at B. F. RAWLS & CO., No 1, Kast Union. Linseed Oil. DOULK Boiled Linseed Oil. Tanners and Harness Oil. Kerosene oil and Turpentine at B. F. RAWLS. A CO. No 1, Kast Union. April 6 13 tf / BjpTTLED BranSy, 'Ma'deria, Sherry and Poft Winet, find Brandy l'eaehet, at 11. F. RAWLS k CO S. No. 1 Store. Nor. 19 46 tf GEE & HUMPHRIES. New Goods Arriving. OUR new Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Notions, Ac., is coming in rapidly. Call daily and examine. r.Tery any urings sometmng new" to our store. GEE k HUMPHRIES. April 20 tf Star SIiirtM and Collar*. BEST grades of Stnr Shirts and Collars. Will take special orders, with measures, for the same. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf Ileal Mnc of Xotloua WE hare ever handled, nt GEE k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf HoMicrjr and Gloves IjIROM the commonest I.itle Thread to the best ' Silk. Prices to suit the people. GEE k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf lteady-mndc Clothing. PRICKS FOR HARD TIMES. GKE & HUM FURIES. May 4 17 If ^ Ha it, Hats. \ A FINE Slock of llals, from the commonest Straw to the best hand-made Fur. Styles and prices up with Ihe day. GEE k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 if Sh o e h. BF.ST Hand-mad j (tents' Shoes, and warranted Custom-made Ladies' Shoes from Centennial Award Factory. Prices to suit purchasers. GEE k HUMPHRIES. 4 17 tf Fancy C'AMimereti. AFRESH auDDljr of Fancy Cassimsres, from Hie ccTeornteu cnsrmw mm -nvuita Mills. GEE k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf New Style Print*, Ac. PRINTS, Plaid Osnaburgs, Domestic Ginghams. CntionaH?a PnUn in -? - , ?vwwwm m nvvuo. All U1 which are for sale cheap for Caah. OEE k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf_ In feihort, WE propose to meet the prices of all honest competition. OEE k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes. ANEW supply of those superior Boots and Shoes which have beoome so popular among gentlemen of taste, just received at OEE k HUMPHRIES'. April 20 15 tf Souppernong Wine. WHITE Imperial ? cupper a on g Wine at A. IRW1N4C0'8. 1 _ M-j~sk_aa to * Clrapc llrnnd}. PURE Grope Brandy for medicinal puipose at A. IRWIN & CO'S. March 80 12 If Pure Corn Whiskey. T)URE Mountain Corn Whiskey, for medicine 1 purposes, for sale at A. IRWIN, k CO 'S Feb 0 0 tf