Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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two dollars per annum, y GOD -A.1STZ). OXJPl COTJ jN"T'!R,"Y". always in advance. VOLUME 10. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1876. NUMBER 14 E. FRANK COB'S AMMON1ATKD MONJS SUPKUPIIOS1TI AT K. Having been appointed .Solo Agent for (Ills' ' State for the sale of the uhoVe old and weli khotfii FEiriMLI/dili, we .?hall iii Waya keep :i full .supply on hand. Orders brftrus'tetj lo our earl' shall meet witii prbmpt aiibhtiohi Tlje inerilh of this h'ort!li>.ei' site itiCi iyeU known and appreciated to require a more extended notice. We jvfi! only slate that *ach consignment is subject to the severed! analysis,, and that the original standard is fully maintained. Dr 11. PINCKNEY is our travelling Agent, and any communica tions lo us through him shall have every care and dispatch. PINCKNI'.Y ItROTIIEllS, S Commercial Wharf, Charleston, S. C. fob 12 .'hu ^ifelN^riSTRY. DU. B. J? MUC)KK3VFUSS Having entirely Recovered from his Sick ness,' -'can be found at his OFFICE over <ieo. 11. Oornelson's Store, where he. will ha glad to 8KB his Fit I ENDS and the Public. A CARD. Dr. J. 0. WANNAMAKISR is in pos session of the Receipts and Prescription Rooks of the late Dr. 15. J. Oliveros. All .pcrsens desiring to yet any of the above Preparations or Kcnewal of Prescriptions ?can do so by calling oh Dr. WANN AM.\ K KN, At his Drug Store. aun 21?3ih GKO. S. SINKER, Conm l isn't on Arercltsvlili ^ liKAi.KIt IN (iii< cHiti es,i*i n !?: \vi n ks, a-.?. Agent for 1'aiion's Planter, Avery's I'lows; aitd all kinds of Agrieul'tira*! I niphmcnts. At New ISrick Stoic next to Duke's Drug Store. sept 20?(im COL, AS BURY -COWARD . l'rlitdnril. - A lull corps ni* nulo Proib.sf?<rrFi . vomiitoto outfit of Anus. ii|ianitus etc. Jur tfiotv?i5t jmnlnl and physical training; Luviitioii noted fur" f iiTnl'Jilklu.'"^.mil po-isi-srtnj? mit inind and 1?-ti>i?i-niiJ?o lucflilios. Rt JHiu.tniU'd CiiUlmjue. ?yply tuJMttcil>al? dec 11 is7"J The Cordial Blalm ol'Syrlcuia niirf Tonic S'ilN. nkryous DKRll.ity, However ohseuVe the cause may be which contribute lo render nervous debility a disunite so prevalent, a Heeling, as it does, nearly one-half of our adultpopulation, it is a melancholy fact dial day by dav,and year by year, we witness a most frightful in ?rcnse of nervous affections from the slight est neuralgia to the more grave and extreme forms or nkryous prostration, Is characterized by a general languor or Weakness ofthe whole oreanism, espeeiallv of the nervous system, obstructing and pre venting the ordiiuirv functions ofnature; hence there is a disordered state of the secretions; constipation, scanty and liigh eolored urine, with an excess of earthy or lime sediment, indicative of waste of brain and nerve substance, frequent palpitations of the heart, loss ofineinorvand marked irresolution of purpose, and inability to carry into action any well-defined business enterprise, or to fix the mind upon any one thing at a lime. There is great sensitive ness lo impress, though retained hut a short time, with a flickering and llnttcriug condi tion of the mental faculties, rendering an individual wlutt is commonly called a wbifllc-minded or flickh-iuindcd man. This condition of the individual, distress ing as it is, may with a certainty lie cured by THE CORDIAL I! A I AI OK SYR I CUM AND LOT It HOP'S TONIC PILLS, Medicines unriva'ed for their wonderful properties and remarkable cures of all Ner vous Complaints. Thcircllicacy is equally great in the treat incut and cure of Cancers, Nodes, Ulcers, Pustule, Pimples, Tetter, Fever, Sores, Ringworm. Krysipchis, Scald head. Harbers' Itch, Scurvy,Suit Rheum, Copper-Colored blotches, Glandular Swell ings, Worms and IMaek Spots in the Flesh, Discoloration*, Ulcers in theThroat, Mouth nnd Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores of every character, because these medicines are the very best I1L?0D MEDICINE Ever placed before the people, and are war ranted to be the most powerful I Alterative ever originated by man, removing Morbid Sensibility. Depression of Spirits, Dementia and Melancholia &&- Sold by all Druggists, and will be sent by express to all parts ?f the country qy ad dressing 11 io propriet.n-, (i. KDtJAR LOTIIROP, M. I)., Court street, boston, Mass., who may he consulted freer of charge ?other personally or by mail. Send 23 cents and get a copy of his Rook on Nervous Diseases. aug Ji 1S7? Jy Proceedings of the Grand Division of Sons of Temperance, at the Quarterly Session held 8t Orangehurg April 26, 1876. The Cr. D., met in the Hall of Ornngeburg Division No. 34, at 1 1?, M. ?PKlcHUs PhiiSKNr: A li Towers?G. W. P. Oliver Hewitt?G. Scribe. W A Edwards?G. Conductor. AnsKXT: G. W. A., G. Chaplain, G. Treasurer, G. Sentinel. The following lleprescnfutives were appointed to fill their places: W 1! Whaley, of No. ?!)?G. W. A. I- ' ? A J Watt, of No. 1? G.Treas. Rev. A W Cutumings, D. D.; No. 0?G. Chap. J G McKcwn, No. 24 ?G. Senti nel. Dr. T A Elliott, No. 24?P. G W. P. The (!. D.j was opened in due form and Representatives admitted who were in waiting. The 161 lowing It cp resent a lives were appointed ft Committee on Creden tials: G Y Patrick, G W Muse and F A Schiiiluy. it, was ordered that all mem hers of the *jider in good .standing be admit ted to I lie Session after having been obligated by the ?. G. W. P., Dr. T A Elliott, The Committee on Credentials re ported that the Credentials of the fol lowing Representatives were found correct, and recommended their ml mission : Dr. W II Bailey, P. W. P., No. 4. Rev. d Ii Campbell, P W. P., No. ' 24; .las. A Wi lianis, P. W. P., No. 24. A 15 Walker, P. W. P., No. 24. K Sliuhhi ll, W. P., No. 24. W '1 Hull, 1'. W. P., No 38. Rev. I' F Kistler, P. W: p., No. 101.-Pullman, P. W. P., No. -1(1, who were introduced, and duly initiated members bi the G. U. The lending of the Journal of the Proceedings of Annual Session was dispensed with; a synopsis of same having been published in Charleston Daily A'cic*untl Courier. Representative Dr. W II Railcy was appointed Assistant Grand Scribe I for the Session. G. W. P. Towers then read his I Report; which was referred to the following Committee: Representatives Kistlcr, Kcarac ami Muse. (i. Scribe Hewitt read hi* Report i for the quarters ending Jamuiy 1st und April 1st 1.S70, which exhibi ci! the following information as to the inemhers of the Order at close of each quarter: On 1st January 1870, Returns had been received from -10 Divisions, with a membership of 3008 male and female members. The tax on same being paid to the National Division on 2455 male?, amounting to 8118.75; Returns from 10 Divisions to Match 31st 1870 show a membership in their Divisions of males 222."?, females 013 A known membership of 40-1 males and 47 females, in the 7 Divisions yet to report, shows a total membership in these Divisions in working order of 2572 males* 034 females?being a gain upon the Annual Report. The G. S. reported the cash receipts since Annual Session to he. 8300.7.") Rai. hand Mar. 10 1*75. 82.50 Total. 47S.31 Paid out us per vouches... 4130.25 Rai. on hand. 42.00. The Grand Scribe's report was referred to a committee, consisting of Repre sentatives F. A.SehNHcy, G Y Patrick and A .1 Watt. A committee, consisting of three were appointed to audit the Financial Hooks of the G. Scribe, consisting of Representatives E S Huhholl, A R Walkor und E II Wannamaker of No. 24. The hours of meeting were fixed as follows : Wednesday 8 p. m,, Th?rs day 0 a. m. mid 3* a. in., Thursday night public meeting at8 p. in. A verbal report was made for the Grand Trcas. by the G. S., that nc funds worein the bunds ofthatollieer. A fraternal letter was received from the State Council of the friends of Temperance tinough J. M. John son, Messenger wishing the G. D. success, and announcing the death of F. I<\ Warley, 1'resident of sa'ul Council?s:(id letter was referred to a committee consisting of Representa tives, P. G. W. P. Hewitt, P. G. \Y. A. Elliott, P. G. W. A. Patrick, with instructions to prepare a suitable reply, with resolutions of sorrow on the death of Maj. Wnrley. Representative Bailey of No. 4. informed the G. D. that the office ofG. W. A. was vacated by the voluntary act of the incumbent. Representatives Cumniings, Hewitt, and Elliott were charged with the duty of reporting on sa'ul information. Recess was taken till 8 p.m. Eight o'clock p. m. 2G, April, 1870 ?1 he G. D was called to order by the G. \V. P. A circular letter from -M. W. P. F. M. Bindley in relation to the meeting of the National Division at Philadelphia on 14 Jut:c next and asking a lull altcnilancc, was read and received as information. A letter from the Grand Secretary of the Cadets of Temperance of State of N. y. was rend, asking that Dele gates be appointed to .represent the G. I), at a meeting to be held iu Philadelphia iu Juno next. In re sponse to the same the following Representative- were appointed : P. \V. W. P., 1) D Townsed. P. G. \V. P., E E Sell, P.O. \V. P., Oliver lkwitt, P. G. W. P., Rev. A \V l.'unnnings, D. D., und G-, A. B. Towers? Communications were received from Bro. Powell of Athens (Ja , l) II | Witherspoon of Lexington and Mi'ssrs Baily of Greenville, all on the subject of publishing a temperance' newspaper und were referred to the following committee : Hep: o-enla tives Sciflley, Hall and Fullmun. '1 he action of the Grand Scribe in sending a new charter to Lancaster Division No. 28, to replace their charter destroyed by fire, was con-' firmed. Reports were received from Repre sentatives of the various Divisions present, which showed a gratifying state of the ord-.r in their respective jurisdictions. The G. D. closed in due form to meet at 1> a. in., Thursday 27th of April 187 d. Thursday morning April 27th 1870. The ti. D. met pursuant to adjourn ment; officers as before?and was opened iu due form. The minutes of the day previous were read and approved. The selection of a place for the July meeting was deferred until afternoon Session. Representative Cu minings from committc on laws made a report, declaring the olli?c ol (.1. \Y. A. vacant, and ording an election at 11 a. m. to till the vacancy. Representative Kistler from com mittee on G. \V. P's. report, made a report, which was received ami adopted. The Grand Scribe was directed to , address a letter of sympathy and condolence to the cx-G. W. A. A Telegram was received frdin the Grand Lodge of Good Templars in Session at Greenville, S. (J. sending greetings. Representative Cumniings was instructed to form and scud a suitable reply, which was djucin the following manner: "Kind greetings received and returned, with the best wishes for your prosperity." Signed . A B Towkks, G. V/. P. Representative Elliott, of No. 24 extended invitation to G. D. to be. present at public meeting at 8 p.m. this evening, which was accepted. P. W. IN, J B Campbell of No. 24, Representative, was introduced and obligated. A question was asked iTa former member of the old G. I), could be received with all bi.s honors into this Grand body. It was decided that a person in that position, should first conect himself with a subordinate Division and then make application to thisG. D.?which body would Iben consider his status. -An election for G. W. A.was aider cd into. Uro. W B Whaley, V. W. P. of Atlantic Divisisn No. li!) of Charleston received the unanimous vote of the G. D., as G. W. A. lie was in?tailed by the G. W. P., and the Grand Scribe was instructed to add his name to the list of Representatives of this G. D. to the National Division. Bio. Whaley after the installation addressed the G. D. in a few pcrtinet remarks?thanking them lor the honor conferred. The committee on Grand Scribe's Books made a report, that they had examined the same, and found them correct?read and adopted. Recess was had till 3} p. hi. After noon Session, 3-3 p. in., Thurs day April 27th 187U. The' Grand Division was called id order"V the G. W. P. Ofliccrs as before,1 A letter was read from Grand Chaplain S M Richardson, expressing regret that he could not attend this Session. A Decision of the National Divi sion was read, to the effect that a with drawal curd had no limit, so long as the member holding the same pre served the pledge inviolate. Should he vinlr^. it, b? i? ninenable:to the Division granting the same. The committee on fraternal rela tions with the Friends ol Temperance, made, the following report: 'fo f&c (t'runtf Division of Sons <?(' Ti inpiironco of S. V. The committee to whom was re ferred llie fraternal communications of J M Jobusou, Esq.,-'Messenger from tbo. State Council of the Friends of Temperance of S. ('., have considered the same, and beg leave to offer the following. Preamble and Resolutions: Wiiim:i:a?, the Grand body is in the receipt of fraternal resolutions from the State Council of Friends of Temperance of S. C , through J M Johnson, Esq., Messenger, it is in cumbent upon us to acknowledge the same; and reciprocate the fraternal feelings that prompted the utterance thereof. We therefore oder the following resolutions : I. Jlvsoiiaf, That this Grand Division do cordially reciprocate tlic seii ti then ts expressed by the State Council of the Friends of Temper ance, through their Messenger J .M Johnson, Esq., and that we are desirous to draw the bonds of union still closer with the Friends in our united struggle to promote the cause of Temperance throughout our be loved State?and that wo invoke the Divine blessing on all ho efforts put forth by our Brothers in the noble cause of Ternppra nco. II. Resolved t That although our i organizations tiro dillcrcht, yet our j objects arc the .same; the amelioration of man?and the preservation of our fellow-beings from the vice of intemperance?and that we rejoice with the Friends of Temperance in their success; and in like manner sorrow at their reverses. ill. Resolved, That it is with pro found sorrow and grief that we have received tlic announcement officially of the demise of our beloved friend and co-worker in the cause of temper ance, Col. F. F. Waulky, President of the State Council of the Friends of I Temperance in S. IV. Resolved, That this Giand Divi sion most deeply smpathi.se with the Stale Council at the loss of their dis tinguished head?and desire to mourn with these mornncrs; and mingle with their sorrows; and to record their tribute of nJlliction ami condolence with your Stnlo Council, over the grave of the lamented Waki.KY V. Resolved. That in the death of Col. F. F. Waklhy, the temperance cause of this State has sustained an incpnruble loss; the Friends of Tcmpcr aiice one of the most brilliant champ ions patriot, i ho State a noblo son, warm hearted and philan thropic citizen?and the temperance world at large, one of its mo t dis tinguishcd champions :nul workers in its ranks. VI. Rcsolertl, That this Gram) Division appoint a committee of throe to communicate these Resolutions to the State Council of the Kriends of Temperance; and if possible, to repre sent this Grand Body at their meet ing lobe held at Mulling on 3rd pros. VII. AY.WtW, That said committee be charged with the duty of convey ing to I he .State Council of the Fricmh of Temperance their fraternal appre ciation of the manner in which their .Messenger luia discharged his duty in communicating with this Body. VIII. /tcfufrnl, That we trust the results of your Session ut Mau.ng may prove harmonious?that the all wise Pntrinch above may bless your diliber.itions, am! that He will iu his good turn raise up another champion to lill the void iu your ranks now vacant by the death of our illustrious friend. IX. I{csoh'crf, That the Secretary of the State Council be requested to communicate the scnteiments ot these resolutions to' the family ol Co'. Wahi.kv?and to express the hcart cltsorrow felt by this Grand Division iu this their most deplorable bereave ment. Respectfully Submitted. Olive? IIkwitt, (x Y Pathick, T A Ei.i.lorr. Which was unanimously adopted, ami the same committee instruct cd to carry out the said report. The time and plan of the Jiily Session was left to the will and selec tion of the G. W. P. and Grand Scrilic; with power lo omit the Session if they thought it advisable. Resolutions of thanks were ofibred by Representative Watt of No. 1 to the citizens of Or mgeburg for iheir generous hospitality Resolutions of thanks to Orange burg Div. No. 24 for courtisics, and to the Railroad Companies that ex tended favors, was offered by Rep. Patrick and adopted, and ordered published in Orongcburg papers. A recess of 10 minutes was had. On resti mining business the committee to whom was referred the report of the Gram! Scribe, made the report, which was received and adopted. The. Committee on Temperance Papers to whom sundry le'.t.ers were referred icported that they deemed the time inexpedient for theG. D. to endorse any newspapers and asked to" be discharged from further consideration of the same?adopted. 'Ihe G. S. was directed to call iu the Charters of all delinquent Divi sion. The minutes of the Session were read and approved. No further business appearing the G. P. was closed indue form to meet at the call of the 11. W. P. and G. S Due proclamation having been mule by the Grand Conductor W. A. Ed wards. OLIVER HEWITT. Grand Scribe. Tut: Hawaiian Tukaty.?The rice planters and dealers of the South have sent a petition to the United Stales Senate praying for the rejec tion of the Hawaiian Treaty, by which rice from the Sandwich Islands would be admitted free of duty. The petition sets forth that 1,200 planters [ arc engaged in rice culture at the South. The annual crop is valued at 83,000,000, developing general busi ucs3, including hanking, to the amount of SI0,000,000; that 30,000 labors arc employed; that a large area of Southern lands is suitable for no other purpose than rice culture. The sugar planters join in the petition and state that the effect of admitting Hawaiian sugar free would be greatly detrimental to their inter* ests. The petitioners, therefore, ro quest that all reference to sagar and rice in the Treaty be erased. AND MECHANICAL. ?y A. M. Snider. L. S. WOLFE &T. J.Calvert. JG-vtT Office open at nil times. Encourage Home People AND HOME ENTERPRISE aUORGE S. HACKEE Charleai?n, S. C. DOORS, SASH & BLINDS The only DOOR, SASII and BLIND Factory owned ami managed by a Carolin iah in this City. All work guaranteed. Terms Ca h. Alwav.s on hand a l?ge Stock of DOOIiS, SASII, ULIXDS, MOULDINGS, SoroU and Turned Work of everv description. Glass, White Leads, and Builder** Hard ware, Dressed Lumber and Flooring delivered in any part 61 this State. jail '-!*-! ly U K HI O V E ? TO THE REAR OF A. i-'ISCilKit's STORE Where 1 aai prepared to serve the Pablle at the shortest notice in my line of budineta. Thanking the Citizens for their liberal patronage in the past, I beg a continuance of the same in the future. M?SES M. BKOWX, Barbar. JOHNOGREX SL'Cck&ptt OK ROliEUT JENNY. Importer :ru\ Manufacturer ijjj - "~OF n HARNESS & SADDLES. Has the pleasure to inform the Pnblie that he has Itccoived a heavy Stock from tlie North of every description what belongs to a lirst class Saddlery KstabliidiBittii. Also wish to draw particular attentUn to his Stock of LAIM RS Iii DIN? SADDLES and his assortment of SHOES. Prices lower then ever. < rood Saddles at (iood Shoes at $1.7? ARTHUR II. LEWIBT DERMAT0L1GIST AND PRACTICAL HAIR CUTTER, If yon want a good and easy Shaveor &a Artistic Hair Cut or a delightful Shampoo, go to ARTHUR II. LEWIS'S Hair Cutting Booms, No. 3 Law Range opposite Conn Hon?e Sipiaro. VSs?f Special attention paid to Children Hair Cutting. Extra liooms for Ljdiefl. sept 1 1S7") Ij Bookj! Stationery i Music f Al-SO A b.t of WINDOW SHADES of an im proved Patent, being neat, simple in pci litig up, dnrahle and (II!KAP in price. Lamps, Chimneys and Lamp Fixture* always on hand. SOLE Ad EXT frOR THE Celebrated WATT PLOW and Carting*, which I sell at Manufacturer'* Prices, with freight added, vir.; One Horse A and It.$<J 00 Two lldrsi M und X. 9 00 Castings.7c per lb. Instil mice and Collections prompt ly attended to. AGENT FOIl Liverpool; London and Globe Insurance Cq Georgia Home Insurance Co. Manhatten Life Insurance Co, K1UK HOHINSOX, Market B|, ocl 2 ? jh| CORN TO ARRIVE. MOO Rushds of FriroeWert**? Corn in Sacks TO AKRIVB and wilT bo sold law, Ordors received lor tho same to be doliverod at or from Store. ,SUGARS AND COFEES DOWN IN PRICE at Store of JOHN A. HAMILTON, Nest tnCour House run Market R, (t>5 to $30 per DAY AT ijp Home. Samples worth SI tfreo. Stiofcoa & Co., Portland, Maine, _ SKtfD ?oo. to G. P, HO WELL A CO., New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pngta. containing lh.tR of 3000 newspaper*, and etat cm i matt* phowing com of advertising.