The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 08, 1875, Image 3
Telegraphic?Foreign News.
MADnro, July G.?The com mission of
niuo members appointed to prepare the
draft of tho new Constitution for the
Kingdom of Spain, have concluded thoir
labors. Tho draft openB with a declara?
tion of individual and roligious liberty.
Tho Legislature is to consist of a Senate
and Chamber of Deputies, composed as
in other liberal monarohial States. The
magistracy is to bo irremovable. It is
believed that the Constitution will be
adopted without modification.
Vienna, July 7.?Tho funeral of Em
poror Ferdinand took placo yesterday.
Tho Emporor and Empress of Austria,
Czorewich, Crown Princes of Germany
and I Uly, tho entire Austrian Court and
Ministry, diplomatic body and Austrian
cardinals and bishops, assisted at the
ceremonies, which wero of a most im?
posing character. Tho remains wero de?
posited in the Church of the Capnchius,
in tho same vault with thoso of, Maximi?
lian.
Belfast, July 7.?The American team
has arrived hero. Thoir roooption even
surpassed when they ontcrod Dublin.
Mayor Lindsey nnd tho corporation wero
at tho station, and escorted them to car?
riages. A procession formed and tho
guests mado a triumphal entry into the
city, and passed through the streets,
which were festooned with banners and
packed on each side by crowds, appa?
rently comprising tho entiro population;
cheering was unceasing from the moment
they loft tho station until thoy reached
tho Imperial Hotel, whore speeches were |
mado by Colonel Gildorslevo and Major
Loech, and thunderous enthu?iasm was
manifested. On tho road, welcoming I
crowds were collected at every station
betwoon Dublin and Belfast, and many
church spires wero flagged. At Porta
down, tho railway company provided a
special train for the visitors for tho re?
mainder of the journey to Belfast
The shooting for tho cup prosonted by
tho Mayor and citizons of Belfast, took
placo to-day. Col. Gildorslove won tho
cup, over twonty-four opponents.
Paris, July 7.?Bureaut, of tho Left,
decided to introduce n motion for a dis?
solution of the Assembly, and for gene?
ral elections in the middle of Novombor.
The Assembly brought to a close a long
debate on tho railway bill. The debate
on the public powers bill has been set
for to-day. The father of Don Carlos was
arrested at Hendaye, and conducted to
Bayonne. The Spanish man-of-war Vit
toria returned to the Northern coast, to
oomplete tho destruction of tho Carlist
ports.
M. Granier De Cossognac has pnb-1
linked a letter, in which ho threatens to
kick M. Gnmbotta.
Rome, July 7.?Italy will not partici?
pate in the American centennial, on ac?
count of the expense.
Lonoon, July 7.?Tho Times, in a lead-1
ing editorial artiole, summarizing the
military and political strength of Spain,
gives a glowing view of the Alfonsists,
and says the recent minor successes of
Jovellar have been outweighed by re?
verses elsewhere. The Carlists soem
about to begin a forward march. All the
bright hopes that Alfonso brought to
Spain have vanished; his best Generals
aro less active than heretofore; they have
met defeat, instead of victory; the King
has not boon moro successful. In Ma?
drid, he has failed to satisfy the church;
has enraged tho Liberals; honce tho
Ministry seem ready to try tho effect of
as much religious toleration as to per?
mit Protestants to worship in tho baok
streets; but suoh concession will dis?
gust tho clerical and not satisfy Al?
fonso's political Bupportors. Neither
has tho King made peace between the
warring factions; the press is muzzled to
prevent it from being disloyal, and thero I
are no funds to pay the army or navy.
John Rankin ct Co. have failed; liabili?
ties estimated at $1,250,000.
LoNnoN, July 7.?Li the House of
Commons, Capt Baillie Coohrane called
attention to the progress of Russia in
Central Asia, which was such as -to fur?
nish her with evory faoility for attacking
India. He warned the Government
against indifference, to the danger;
pointed out Russia's breaches of pro-]
miso in the past; deprecated England's
entering into entangling engagements
with Russia, and urged the strengthen?
ing of English influence in Afghanistan,
for which purpose the visit of the Prince J
of Wales to India offered a favorable op- J
portunity. He closed by moving for the
product ion of papers relative to tho oc?
cupation of Khiva. Mr. Hanbury, mem?
ber from Farnworth, seconded tho mo?
tion. Hon. Mr. Burke, Under Secretary
of tho Foreign Department, replied that
all papers in regard to Khiva had been
laid before tho House. Other oommuni
cations on the whole question of Central
Asia had been exchanged. Ho was sure
whon tbey were produced, the House
and the country would approve the
course of the Government and recog?
nize the spirit of friendliness which
characterized tho entire correspondence.
Nobody could deny that Russia had
broken her engagements with regard to
Khiva. He would not discuss this Bub
jeot for obvious reasons; both Russia and
Great Britain ought to recognize the in?
terest they have in maintaining a reason
able distanoo between their respective
frontiers in Asia. The English Govern?
ment was fully awaro of tho danger at?
tending tho advanco of frontier of either
power. The Government did not think
an arrangement setting off and defining
certain territory between them as neutral
ground was feasible. It would bo sure
to lead to mutnal misunderstanding; I
thereforo, the Government did not in?
tend to entor into any formal agreement
on such a basis. England wished to
show that she was not an aggressive I
{ower, and had no desire to extend her I
ndian frontiers. During the mainte-l
nance of the present status, the Govern-1
ment held itself perfectly free to enter
into any alliances, political or com-1
mercial, with nations on her frontiers,
whioh events might point to as neoes-1
sary. Tho cultivation of friendship with
Afghanistan was no new policy on the
part of Great Britain.
Tho Mark Lane Express, of this week,
says tho weather is calculated to greatly
hinder haying and harvesting. Dryness
is required, and consequently tho pros?
pects aro rather threatening for tho fu?
ture. Tho prices of wheat aro a shilling
higher, and in sonio markets two shil?
lings.
The British gun-bpat Lively sails from
Portsmouth for tho Spanish coast, to
protect British interests in tho ports
threatened by tho military operations of
tho Carlists and Alfonsists.
Madrid, July 7.?Gen. Dorregaray,
with fourteen battalions, comprising
almost the entiro Carlist force in Valen?
cia and Aragon, bos rapidly crossed the
Huisca and Lorida Railway, between tho
stations Tordienta and Selgua, and re?
turned in tho direction of Borbastro. It
is believed that he is going to TJrgol, but
as ho laoks cavalry to operate in that dis?
trict, which is freo of mountains and full
of Liberals, it will be impossible for him
to romain there. The Carlists traversed
ninety kilometres in ono day; thoir
flight liberates four provinces.
Havana, July 7.?Tho Spaniards dis?
persed a' party of Cubans, near Sansti
Spiritus, killing 10; Spanish loss 5 killed
and wounded.
Crrr of Mexico, Juno 30. ?The Sonora
railway bill has become a law. Fernando
C. "Wiflet, Secretary of the American le?
gation here, iB dead.
Telegraphic?American News.
Charleston, July 7.?Arrived?
Steamship Charleston, Now York.
Myack, N. Y., July G.?A heavy rain
storm, accompanied by lightning and
thunder, passed ovor this city, this
afternoon, and two men, Abin Newman
and Jacob Tucker, were instantly killed
by tho lightning. Houses wore un?
roofed, troes uprooted and other damage
done.
New York, July 7.?Later mail advices
from different places in Colombia more
than confirm tho horrors by tho carth
quako in May. A lettor from Salaza,
May 28th, Bays: Cucuta is a pitiful sight
Everything is in ruins. Not a houso re?
mains standing. Thieves and robbers
from the surrounding country have
swept down on the ill-fated city, and
j hardly a single safe bos been saved from
tho custom house. 400 mules were killed
i on the street, and as there is no one to
remove them, tho stench is becoming
frightful. The villages of San Custobal,
Farina, Gnassimo, Capacho, San Anto?
nio, Lobatera, San Juan de Wrena, Bo
sario and San CazetaUo aro completely
destroyed. The storehouse at Puerto
de los Caohos was sacked and burned by
bandits. A letter from Ocana, May 30th,'
Bays 10,000 people wero killed at Cucuta
in addition to tho other thousands'who
wore seriously wounded and bruised.
Death and destruction reigned every?
where. Great numbers of haciendas
havo been destroyed and hundreds of
housos in the country overthrown, leav?
ing the people homeless and consigned
to poverty. Many of tho troos were torn
up from the roots. Small hills' were
openbd like a melon. The cause of the
great catastrophe is, of course, unknown,
and the precise place of its first manifes?
tation. Some supposo that the volcano
of Sabotora, which was in action in
1848, is again breaking out, while others
say that a new volcano has appeared in
tho hills of Giracha. A private letter
from Bucrramauga, of May 21th, says
that in Piedecuesta the town hall is de?
stroyed, and in Pampeluna tho cathedral
is in ruins. A telegram from Hon.
Aquilo Para to President Peres, dated
Bucaraneange, May 24th, says tho earth
Suakos continnod last night The catke
ral in Pampelona fell. Great alarm and
great devastation throughout the valley
of Cucuta. A despatch to President
Peres from Chrinaoota, May 24th, Bays
tho population of San Jose, Rosonet and
San Caqetano have disappeared. Tho
rest of tho department is in ruins. More
than 4,000 victims. A despatch from
Sacorro, dated May 24th, says the situa?
tion iB assuming a grave aspect, and
sickness and starvation in Pampelona
are increasing. A telegram front Chi
quinquira, of May 24th, says the shocks
are repeating?two last night and ono
to-day. Great alarm among the people.
Appeals for help wero being circulated
through all the cities of Colombia, and
tho most liberal responses were being
made.
During a thunder storm, this after?
noon, in Portsmouth, Va., two youths,
named Guthrie and Hubbard, wero
struck and killed by lightning, and the
schooner Windward, lying at the wharf,
had its mainmast splintered.
The boiler of a saw mill, near Hot
Springs, Arkansas, explodod, yesterday,
killing four persons and seriously in?
juring others.
The grand jury for tho July term of
tho Chicago Court was onipanneled, yes?
terday, and consisted of eight negroes
and sixteen whites.
During the month of June, 14,000
emigrants reached Now York. For the
same month last year, tho number was
20,000.
Tho yollow fever is abating in Koy
West. Only two deaths in past two days.
Fall. River, Mass., July 6.?A party
of seven lads, bathing at the junction of
Wautappa Lake and Queguecnan River,
to-day, joined hands and walked off a
sand bar into doep water, where six of
the numhttr, John W. Fielding, James
and Wij0^Jacques, Wm. Dyer, Francis
Kano and Goo. McManus, were drowned.
The seventh lad reached shore and gave
the alarm.
San Francisco, Jnly 7.?The Demo?
crats of the First District have nomi?
nated W. A. Piper for Congress. (.r
A fire at Tulare City, California, yes?
terday, destroyed the entire business
portion of the town; loss tl20j000.
Montfelier, Vt. , July X-^The'e&Sfciex
of the, B&rre National Bank, at Barre, ?
was aroused at midnight, by four men,
who gagged the family, took the cashier,
gagged and handcuffed, and a rope
around his neck, to the bank; but the
vault was a chronometer, to open at 9
o'clock, and the robbers abandoned the
safe.
New Yonn, July 7.?The steamship
Isaac Bell, which run down the tug Lum?
berman, in Hampton Boads, arrived here
to-day. The entry in her log-book in re?
lation to the accident is as follows: On
5th, at 9.15 P. M., when abreast Sewell's
Point, saw the tug a point and-a-half on
the starboard bow, showing both side
lights; we gave the usual signal to pass
to starboard, and kept steering in the
right direction, when, to our surprise,
the tug boat signified her intention of
crossing our bow. The order to stop
was at once given, and ono blast of the
whistle sounded, hut the tug again
changed its course, and before our ship
way could be checked, the collision en?
sued. Wo struck the tug on the star?
board 1jow and she sank instantly. Our
anchor *was at once dropped and three
boats sent to the rescue of the crew. We
succeeded in rescuing four men and one
woman, whom we put on board .the N. P.
Banks which came to our assistance, and
proceeded on our way.
In tho Loeder and Price trial, Beecher,
on the stand, was handed the affidavits j
of Loedor and Price, and asked whether |
any statements in the affidavits referring
to himself and Mrs. Tilton, were true.
He answered, there is nothing that is |
true thus alleged; not a word of truth in
tho allegations respecting him in the
affidavits. The prisoners were held for I
the grand jury. Price plead guilty; |
Loeder not guilty.
Galyeston, July 7.?The Collector oj
Customs has information that nineteen
Mexicans crossed 400 cattle into Mexico,
nine miles below Bio Grando City.
boston, July 7.?The enforcement of I
the license law has commenced in earnest;
thirty dealers were either fined $100, or
gave bond, this morning.
Boston, July 7.?Reports of damages
by the storm, last evening, are nume?
rous. Deacon Kimball's house, at Lit?
tleton, was struck by lightning and
burned; loss $30,000; many buildings
were struck and occupants stunned, but
no deaths here. Reports have been re?
ceived of houses struck by lightning in
the neighborhood of Worcester, with
threo deaths.
Chicaoo, July 7.?A meeting of the
Typographical Union and employing
Erinters resulted in mutual concessions.
Ates 47 per 1,000 on morning nnd 42
cents ou evening papers. The reduction
is 3 cents per 1,000.
Washington, July 7.?Prominent |
medical and other officers of tho navy,
who have at various times been in locali?
ties afflicted with the yellow fever and
paid some attention to its cause and
treatment, express the opinion that it
would bo wiso, as a timely precaution,
for all the Southern cities on the Atlan?
tic coast to make and enforce stringent I
sanitary rules, as the early appearance ofj
tho fever at Key West, Fla., is an indi?
cation that it may extend along tho
coast this summer.
At tho celebration at Hillsdale, near
Washington, on Monday, by the colored
people, there was a now declaration of I
independence?Professor Langston and
Frederick Douglass being in accord con?
cerning the duty of thoir race. Their
remarks wero frequently applauded by
their many listeners. Frederick Dou?
glass declared the independence of the
colored raco from their protended white
friends, who, he said, have injured more
than they have helped the black man.
Professor Langston, in a similar strain,
remarked ho was there to declare his in?
dependence for all who wero his follow?
ers. "The hour is come," ho continued,
'when we must throw off this yoke of |
oppression and stand up for our rights
as free men. The signs of the times de?
mand that wo shall prove our fitness
for all the duties of citizenship.
The hour is come when we must manage
our own institutions. If we have colored
churches, then give us colored preachers;
if we have colored banks, we must have
colored bankers; if we have colored col?
leges, we demand that we have our own
offlcors. We have played the second
fiddle too long; we want?we must have
?a change for the better."
Probabilities?For the Sonlh Atlantic
and Gulf States, slight changes in baro
moter and temperature, winds mostly
I* from South-east to North-east, partly
cloudy weather and occasional rain areas.
Atlanta, Ga., July 7.?Tho Press As?
sociation of Georgia met to-day- There
I .was a large attendance. J. H. Est ill, of
tho Savannah Kars, was re-elected Pre?
sident. The Atlanta Constitution escorts
tho association to Tuccoa Falls and
North Georgia to-morrow.
Yesterday's Market Reports.
New York?Noon.?Money 2. Gold 17.
Exchange?long 4.87J; short4.90JL State
bonds quiet but steady, except Tennos
soes, which aro better, and South Caro?
linas a little lower. Cotton steady; sales
1,200?uplands 15J; Orleans 15?. Fu?
tures oponed: Julv 15 ll-32?15g; Au?
gust 153(o>15 13-32; September 15J@
15 6-32; Ootober 14L Flour and wheat
dull and drooping. Pork heavy?20.75.
Lard heavy?steam 13|.
7 P. M.?Money easy?1A?2. Sterling
quiet and steady?4.87J. Gold dull and
weaker?16f@16J. Governments dull
and lower?new 5s 18g. States quiet
and steady, except Tennessecs, which
are better?Tennessee 6s 49; new 48.
Cotton steady; sales 3,160, at 15g@15$;
consolidated net receipts 2,713; exports
Great Britain 14,068; France 3,156; con?
tinent 1,936. Flonr dull and strongly
in buyers' favor?common to fair extra
Southern G.00@5.00; good to choice
5.95?8.35. Wheat Opened l?2o. lower
and dull, but olosca |a lower, better
and good demand?1.31? 1.38.
o. lowor and moderate demand?
steam gestern mixen; 83(5)81 J
low Westernj! ft ? white. Ck>ffee-Rio
?ctiVo and flrftl?t^--l7j@201 gold good
ordinary to prime cargoes; jobbing trade
mir, at 17?,?20A gold. Sugar quiet and
steady?7 lS-lti^llJ. Molasses?groce?
ry grades very dull. Pork steady?new
20.85020.90. Lard heavy?135 prime
steam. Whiskey steady?1.22. Freights
a shade tinner. Cotton?net receipts
152; gross 525. Futures closed quiet;
sales 13,000: July 15J015 0-32; August
15 9-32015 5-16;" September 15 1-32;
October 14 21-32? 14 11-16; November
14 9-10014 1U-32; December 14 9-1(5?
1419-32; January 1421-3201411-10;
February 14 29-32014 15-10; March
15 3-32; April 15 5-1001511-32; May
151015 9-16; June 15 11-16015!,'.
Baltimore.?Cotton tirm?middling
15J; low middling 14 j; good ordinary 14;
gross receipts 123; exports coastwise 50;
sales 295?200 hist evening; spinners 160;
stock, actual count, 2,620. Pork 21.00.
Bulk shoulders 9; clear rib 12?12J.
Bacon shoulders 10; clear rib 13$. Ilams
IIA? 15. Lard quiet and steady. Coffee
higher?ordinary to prime Rio, cargoes,
1G|019); jobbing lots 17J02U}. Whis?
key tinner?small sales 1.21. Sugar
strong anel active?10A?10g.
Cincinnati.?Wheat tirm?1.20? 1.25.
Corn quiet and steady?66068. Pork
firm and fair demand?20.00? 20.25.
Lard quiet?summer 121; kettle 14? 14}.
Bulk meats firm and fair demand?
shoulders 8); clear rib lljj. Bacon firm
?shoulders 9 j?'.9); clear rib 12^. Whis?
key quiet and steady?1.15.
St. Louis?Flour elull and unsettled,
with local and order trade only. Wheat
dull?car lots 1.27)01.96). Corn higher
?car lots 68. P?rk firm?20.50. No?
thing doing in dry salted meats. Bacon
firm?shoulders 9*1; clear 12-f5 131. Lard
dull?12}.
Louisvili.i:. ?Flour and wheat un?
changed. Corn dull?72?73. Provi?
sions strong and unchanged. Pork
20.50? 21.00. Bulk meats?shoulders
8}; dear rib 12; clear 12). Bacon?
shoulder* 0|; clear rib 13; clear 13A.
Lard 14)er?U5. Whiskey firmer?1.15.
Bagging steady?13)014.
Boston.?Cotton quiet?middling 15A;
low middling 15); good ordinary 14j;
gross receipts 39; sales 74?last evening
367.
Memphis.?Cotton steady, demand
good and offerings light?middling 14J ;
net receipts 9; sales 300.
Galveston.?Cotton steady?middling
14); low middling 13A; net receipts 50;
exports coastwise 12; sales 387.
Chicago.?Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat active and prices unsettled?1.05
01.06. Corn buoyant but firm?69)?
(?93. Tork quiet and weak?19.40?
19.45. Lnrd dull and lower?13.03?
13.10. Whiskey good elemand. ?
0S a van nah.?Cotton nominal?midi
tiling 14}; low middling 14; good ordi?
nary 13J; net receipts 41; sales 157.
New Orleans.?Cotton quiet?mid
dling 15J; low middling 14}; good ordi?
nary 13; net receipts 9o; gross 549; ex?
ports Great Britain 2,754; sales 500.
Momi.e.?Cotton steady?middling 14A
?14jj; low middling 14; good ordinary
131; net receipts 10; exports coastwise
454; sales 100.
Charleston.?Cotton firm?middling
14?; low middling 14}; good ordinary
13A; net receipts 149; sales 125.
Phtladelphli. ?Cotton firm ?mid?
dling 15}; low middling 15; good ordi?
nary 14}; net receipts 43; gross 147.
Wilmincjton. ?-Cotton unchanged?
middling 14'? 14}; low middling 13;;
good ordinary 12.}; sales 13.
Norfolk.?Cotton firm? middling 143;
net receipts 99; exports coastwise 2o;
sales 250.
Augusta.?Cotton firm and active, de?
mand light?middling 143? 14); low
middling 14J? 14}; good ordinary 13)0
133; net receipts 283; sales 344.
Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton active?'
middling uplands?}; middling Orleans
7 7-16; sales 15,000, of which American
aro 9,400; speculation and export 4,000;
sales yesterday, after regular closing,
2,000; basis middling uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable July or
August, 7 3-16; nothing below low mid?
dling, deliverable August, 7 5-16; Sep?
tember or October, 77-16; shipments new
crop, basis middling uplands, nothing
below good ordinary, 7J.
A Cincinnati correspondent says that
there will be no split among the rank
and file of the Ohio Democrats on the
currency question, because the rural
Democrats as a body really think they
want more currency.
The New York correspondent of tho
Philadelphia Ledger says there is excel?
lent authority for saying that Mr. Beech
er's costs in the scandal trial amount to
$125,000.
A telegram has been sent from New
York to London and an answer received
in 30 minutes actual time. Each mes?
sage traveled 3,600 miles, and passed
through the hands of IS persons.
The public tlebt of France now stands
at $4,500,000,000, and the interest is over
$105,000,000, being consitlerably the
largest which is paid on any debt in the
world.
In 1841 the population of Ireland was
8,171,125; in 1871, 5,412,377. In the last
census there wero .754 persons returned
as over 100 years of age.
Tho Executive Committee of tho Geor?
gia Grangers have resolved to recom?
mend the planting of less cotton and
more grain in the future.
Ex-Governor Bigler expects 180,000
visitors at the Philadelphia centennial,
July 4, 1876, and at least 9,000,000 en?
trances while tho exposition is open.
A little daughter of Mr. I. A. McKa
gen, of Sumter, had a piece of flesh
S;ouged out of her neck by tho furious
amily cow, recently.
The wife of Cyrus P. Mendenhall,
Estp, Mayor of Greensboro, N. C, died
on Friday night last, of an overdose of
morphine.
An Austrian manufactory has made
180,000 rifles for the Prussian Govern?
ment, and is making 145,000 more.
A Theatrical Bible JBaflle.?In Chi?
cago, on Friday last, Mr. Gardner, ma?
nager of the Academy of Music, an?
nounced that children would he admitted
to his theatre at ten cents per head, and
the holder of the winning ticket would
be presented with a gilt-edged Bible,
handsomely bound. There was an im?
mense audience of children, and Mr.
Robert McWade, the actor, became the
purchaser of the Bible at. $10. *
Owing to competition, the railroad
fare between St. Louis and Nashville
Tenn.?1115 miles, has been reduced to
$2.50.
"Cornstalk financiers" is the name by
which the Cincinnati CommfrrJttl charac?
terizes the farmers of the Ohio Democrat?
ic platform.
The Salt Lake papers have recommend?
ed that the President appoint Mrs. Mary
A. Livermore to the gubernatorial chair
of Utah.
During the twelve months ending May
31, 1875, Great Britain exported 1,478,
048,000 yards of cotton good* in piece.
Louisiana will raise 200,000 barrels of
rice this season, or twice as much as last
year.
Real Estate.
My H. & S. BEARD, Auct'rs.
The Columbia Building and Loan Asso?
ciation, of Columbia, S. C, against E.
W. Wheeler.
BY virtue of power to me given as
President of the Columbia Building
and Loan Association, of Columbia, S.
C, by the above-named E. W. Wheeler,
of the city of Columbia, S. C, by his
deed, signed, sealed and delivered, to
sell the property hereinafter described,
anel for him, and in bis name, to execute
and deliver proper titleB to the purchaser
or purchasers of said property, I hereby
give notice that on MONDAY', the 2d day
of August next, I will sell, at public
auction, in the city of Columbis, S. C,
before the Court House, to the highest
bidder, for cash,
All that TRACT OF LAND, lying
within the city of Columbia, S. C., con?
taining twenty-five (25) acres, more or
less; bounded North by the land new or
formerly of Mrs. Tines, lots of E. W.
Wheeler and D. B. DeSaussure; East by
Laurens street; South by Lower Bound?
ary street, and West by tract lately of
Mrs. McCord; twenty-one acres; being a
portion of the land conveyed to E. W.
Wheeler by John B. Yates, September
27th, 1800, and four acres being the lots
conveyed to E. W. Wheeler by P. F.
Frazee, Sheriff, January 3, 1870.
July 8 GEO. L. DIAL, President.
, Hay! Hay! Hay!
"VT^E are prepared to fill all orders for
YV the fine HAY from Hampton
plantation, cheap for cash. Orders left
at A. McCRANEY'S Grocery Store, next
to Fagan Bros., will receive prompt at?
tention.
TAYLOR & McCULLOUGH.
July 8_2*
Fortland Cement.
ALSO. ROMAN, KEENE'S ond PA?
RIAN, for Walks, Cisterns, Founda?
tions, Stables, Cellars,- Bridges, Reser?
voirs, Ac. Remit six cents postage for
Sradical treatise on Cements. S. L.
IERCHANT &, CO., 70 South street,
New York. July 8 J3mo
Columbia Comrnandery, No. % K. T.
A SPECIAL Con?
clave will be held'
THIS EVENING, at
8 o'clock, sharp, at
tlft Asylum. The
Knight Templar's
Order will bo con?
ferred. By order of
the E. C. July 7 1
A. J. KELLY & Ce.'S
Elastic Japan Faint.
APERFECT protection for Tin Roofs
and exposed Metalic Surfaces. The
undersigned are prepared to apply their
ELASTIC JAPAN PAINT to Tin Roofs,
Iron Fences, Smoke Stacks, all Outside
Iron Work and to Shingle Roofs. That
this invention is the most valuable arti?
cle known for these purposes has been
Eerfectly and abundantly demonstrated
y its extended application during the
past five years under the most severe
tests possible. It is absolutely water
Eroof, and its durability, fire properties,
ardncss, cheapness, and its adapta?
bility to any and every climate, under
all circumstances of exposure, make it
the most perfect and most valuable arti?
cle for these purposes known to the world.
We fully warrant it to be unaffected by
frost, and that neither heat or cold will
cause it to crack, roll or blister. Leaky
Roofs are stopped by using cement in
connection with the Paint.
Sole Agents in Richland County for
Glints' SLATE PAINT, for Shingle
Roofs.
"A. J. Kelly & Co. have painted the
Mansion House. I am pleased with the
Paint, and cortlially recommend it to all
parties wishing thoir roofs protected."
J. H. KINARD.
Orders left at the Mansion House, J.
H. Kinard's Store, or 207 Main street,
promptly attended to.
Jnly 8_A. J. KELLY & CO.
Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad.
TIE following schedule is now being
run. No Night Trains:
Down. Stations. Up.
Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave.
8.00 Spartanbnrg, 3.10
8.55 9.05 Pocolet, 2.17 2.25
9.39 9.45 Jonesville, 1.3C 1.45
10.25 10.50 Union, 12.20 1.00
11.25 11.35 Santuo, 11.30 11.40
12.26 12.35 Shelton, 10.38 10.45
1.12 1.20 Strothe?, 9.49 9.55
2.15 Alston, 8.45
W. W. DAVIES, Superintendent