Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I'l HLlSH.v:!) lA'F.UY niUUSDAY WILL ALWAYS ?K KOI'N!> KKI.l A I \\l.\: IN M ATTFUSOF XFWS \ N I > < i.< u A I. i NTi;i,i,icr.N('j:. TKltMA OF SI I1S( HllTlON: (invariably in adv.m o.> ONk YK \n ^ 1 ..No Sin Months 1 .o<> TllUKK Months,, ."><> Single Copy Five Cents ' Specimen Copy Free n \pplication. Short letters on currunt topics are ?or dially invited. Correspondents may ns<> any signature 1?ut true name of writer mu -t accompany idl eoiumunieations. Articles to secure insertion must lie sent in l?y Monday, previous to day of puhlica tlon, KATKS OF AI)VKl?TlSl\t: ? I Ailvcrti-iemrnts inserted for less than | otic month will bo i li ?14T?m 1 lor it one dollar per inch for ilr>t insertion and ">t> rent for eaelt subsequent insertion. i All lesral ad\ertisenients at le^nl ratos. ( For a longer period than one month a liberal discount. i 'I'l'IIMt i - I'l-illll, I <?od's planx are deep ami wide. The years are j 1 hours, t Ami centuries hut .vara in dud's own lime; ^ While we, with downcast eves ami puny powers, .? Too weak to understand Ilia plans anMiine, ,?<? <iroj>e* blindly on a'o'iitt "tir narrow wayt>, Ami measure wisdom la our years and <la. ' so from the saue, who seeks with w ( All knowledge, are the simple NN"'' While to the ti ilthful pleadings concealed . Are mighty truths and hidden11 1 '''Id And datk events no wisest ee?J^^ohlii>;s revealed. <iod's anevls whisper t<H One life is hut ati-1**' ty Ijfe'vwt,'o?. tulepasslttK truth: " * ?? , .or hut a short and slender span : me die \ otitic, whih some w ait lotit! for death, \nd all is equalized in (iod's "rent plan , What matters it it dud's invited leave At early morn, or in the hush of eve!1 Thus men walk onward, and the whitened head 1 How s low beneath the burden of years, While ? hildhnod hears death's message without dread, \nd anu'els miard it from its irriefs and fears: Ileal11 briny* no vain , repentance wild, <'r 11. ! < ? rebellion to the trustful chili! In thin if hiyhest wisdom; lie who briny* Ili? offering of i hildlike simple trust, ( I- wiser far than ho Whoso wisdom clings To every doubt; and, delviny in the dust, 1 Stirs such it cloud of ills us veil the sun, t'reatiny a darkness ere his day is done Child trust is trust. The sun is oilen shinnlny For those who see the sunbeams in a tear, 1 And there is little yloom or vain repining ( For those whose faith, pure, crystaline and clear, ! Sees liylit reilected from bright an ye I winy* The pictured yruce concealed in duller thinys That sweet-child w isilom which contentment hi inys, so aye learns lessons from extremes! youth: That truth is trust, and trust itself is truth. I* .V 11 ural, ^ Krononiy in I-1*?11-111 llonius. /' ^ "I I hit-band w ithout 'tis needful there be, j I . <Jood housewife within is needful as he." ( 1 l itis old couplet, tuoliabl v well1 ? * - Known 10 most oi the readers of the So>it/it m ('it/firtifor, is realized by few of our would be economists of the present day. It is futile work i < for the good husband without to I caulk up the leaks of farm expendi- 1 ture if the house-wife within be prod- j igal and thriftless, and ignore pro- !' gressive economy. It is not my intention to impute all failures of farm life to the good sisters thereon, for many are frugal house-wives who , struggle vainly against the thooreti- i cal impulses of the "guile man" with his new fancied notions, far 1 different from those of his honest phlegmatic father who carried the rock in one end of his coin sack to balance the other because his "father ' . . and his i/randfather had done it bo- | fore him." Wo take it for granted j i L that our good man is a farmer of 1 k practical purpose and hottest intelli-j1 k gettce, and his good wife a help-meet for him. 1 Ie tells her just how much ! j he c.'tu afford for the family support, ] and then trusts the expenditure to her care without ifrowlin?r over every t n n ? item its though till ware for her individual benefit instead of the united ' family support. 1 have known wives of good intelligence, portly and inorrv, and by several inches taller than their husband, actually quail L when the flour gave out and trem- i K bled to mention the hideous fact that 1 the sugar barrel was empty. Why not? The husband was not a brute as some might infer, but as honest , man of average intelligence, and like John (iiljiin's wife, "who had a fru- 1 gal mind," inconsistently expects a ' lean larder to furnish forth a full table and yet last far beyond the ! time. Not content with driving the rdnw ho fll?o ! !{' ? to dio an occns1 " ' I ional finger in the pie of household economy. Thi> should not be. anv "V " |' ? Vv I more than that the wife should in* | terfere with the farm arrangements of the husband. How would lie re* I libit hor appearance in the barn-yard V dictating to him about the compost 4 heap, of planting and reaping and economy in farm labor matters of fvhich she probably knows little and which he prefers to manage accord* r ing to his own ideas. There should K .ui\ expected I?y C<?><1 of man, not to ho taken up or thrown down ' at plea: ore, ami later in life tliev j will thank the parents that compelled , ohedienee. There are many other i turns in the loi)k l?v the key of econ- ' oiny* which leads to fortune. There i> the penny to he gained hv the sale v of oarden produce, chickens, c^jrs or i hutter, and one family wo know of t ore w, cured and used their own tea. 1 CoMKoirr M Mtsii m.i. in Southern 1 < ('i/l/irntnr fnr Zoh/. . - The 1 n tor- St at o <'on vent ion. ' N The proposed Atlanta Inter state n Farmers' Convention should collate |< I In* experience and pract ice of a la roe <> number of farmers all over tlio eomi- '* trv: and by eliininntino factors, after " modern methods <>f aritliinrt'^.f],,, ss,.,Ki?l factors i? ma, 1! Hti.i /? s Afu'r .awful analysis I' ind resolution, w^r, e .. :n ... * believe it will ap- | >ear tliat the M i. i ..... r ' jjr agricultural press of ?, he country,^ . 1 Jr representing as it does s N"^Mfthoorists ami aorieultural '' scientists, aid the experience and practice of the best and most sue- | ressful practical farmers, has been all i nlono ad vising and pressing upon a the farmers the very Jbnnie suooes- " V . . f lions at ail vice, and thus antici- ,. pated the conclusions4 that will lie j <| reached by the convention. It will I h be found dial every farmer must n "work out bis own salvation.," 11 t ' ? operation merely for the sake of co operation can never be enforced , by any means in our power. Kacli . Ii farmer must be e.onvineed that the ' system he is advised to adopt, the N remedy he is asked to apply, is the | best for his case, regardless of what others may do. Successful co oper- n utive effort ainonc farmers can only 1 result where the course enjoined upon each individual i.-. the best that he i ran pursue independent of what others may dot ('o-operation on an\ | other basis will ever boa failure. Kvery farmer must bo assured that ' his success will depend on his own efforts, aided by all the Ii?_? ht that he | can train from others. In no case j will his prosperity depend upon what 1 others may do. We are hopeful of N oood to the cause of agriculture f-> rs | from the work of the convention, o Such bodies may not oeneral by ?e- | eomplish at once the objects in view, 1 nor jdve satisfaction to those whose i s interest are sou<rhl be promoted; N bnl they rarely fail to stimulate in- a dividual effort, individual reform and ' i spirit of independence and self ' reliance, and thus accomplish inlirectly what may not bo done direct- s |y. So "tin i'ii t ' it It 11'it/oi' J m' >/"li/. n ' li l*rumiiicn t People. j| t Dr. Tanner, the faster, believes in faith 1 lire. | I (leiieral Sherman is yatchimj otf the A fi lantie coast. i ii (Jeneral Keren, the new French Minister ' " i?f War, plays the violin like a master. I v The Kev. Frank L. Norton, I >. I)., of 1 j l.vnn, Massachusetts, is the rieb'st elerjry I ......... ' I M man in the I lilted States. | a \V. L. (Sreeii, the new Premier of the j . Sandwieli Islands, is a member of the J s brand Army of the Uepublic. . I Kdison says he has spent over $3,000, n 1)00 in electrical experiments. lie is now experimenting with subinarine signaling. ! v Mrs. Cleveland's picture is said to 1 ear , r a marked resemblance to the composite j n nhntnirihinli of civic \V ..llo ' hvll.wr/. i 4 i " ",A,J ",v " *" ,r* v w,irnr | l girls recently taken. <1 Senators Vest, Allison and Cameron | v iiml Congressmen Heiil and Thomas are | v now enroute to Alaska. Tliev expect t<> , ,f return by August 20. ! s I'. T. Barnum was horn on the 1th of Jnly, seventy-seven years ago. lie ccle hrated the event by giving a clam hake to (" Ids children and grandchildren. 1 Mr. Corcoran, the Washington pliilnn Ihropist, is summering in the inonntains of ( I )eer Park, Maryland, much benefited in health by the change. .lolin Grecnlenf Whittier and Robert Purvis, of Philadelphia, are said to he the . only original members now living of the j American Anti Slavery Society. [ Miss huella Varney, of Cleveland, is a ( rising sculptor. She lias recently finished a bust of Bishop (iilmore, of that city, which exhibits much force and is a strik i lug likeness. Mrs. Pickett, widow of the Confederate ' a General, George 10. Picket, was married I i when she w s fifteen years of age. ller on was born before hi^ mother had reach- "T, I'd her eighteenth year. Miss Mollie Garfield is to wed .1. Stan- v le\ Browne in September. Miss Garfield , a is now twenty one years of age, and it is ( said she fell in love with Mr. Browne p when In--..va.- President Garfield'.-, private < Secretary. ,s? A negro lad in Atlanta was so frightened by a thunderbolt which struck a tree ngainsi which In* was leaning that lie lie n came a leipeless meniac. A ? ? Lightning struck the Lyon County (Kan- ( miis) Court House, tore the gas meter from its place, ignited the gas, and set the building atlre. 1'oaitive, wait; comparative, wait- 'j Or; superlative, do it yourself if you j, want it done. ' ( Slavery exists in 1 Viiiikv)vtinia to- " lay, if we are to believe the nowspa- | iters of that Sta'e. It is a slavery j* a-hi eli is more intolerable than tint It which, thirty years ago, excited the ! \ mtrrv iudignat'oii of our friends in I < hat State. I This slavery is to lie found in the a oal regions of that over jiroteeted v state. There it has reached its eli- v ua\, and there it is of sueli a charae* v er that it has excited the virtuous j s iidienation of every man who is not ti * lie agent of some corporate interest, t if some subsidized newspaper; or, on ft ho other hand, it is not a sto'khold- <r I r in the slave system itself. b We have been reading in the New \ ork II Or/*/ an article written by tl tie of its correspondents from \\ i I - t esbarre, I'a. IjJverv man who is' si pen to ren'vin and is a I'rotee- j It onist <? (<,,r to read it. It speaks y tftudly than all the elotjucneo j o T sehoolsmen. Its sino.b. fn<. c I ? I "" J Hjrltt t<> be powerful levers in rais- s< no tlie mass <?f iiMioraiiee which* hi lands between over-protect ion and :t roper tariff reform. o Out' of the elements wliieli haven ontributed very lariro to tin; success ' tl f the protection element in I'enn- r< ylvania Iris been the blind support h I men w!io work in over-protected a udustries notably the iron and li teel industries and the coal mines. , It iy the inexorable looie of cold jus- j ii ice thev are the sufferers. Tne man- Ip ifacturers whom thev have, voted to r< vcr-protact, ha vino amassed their h ortnnes, of course do not suffer, c hey have realized vast fortunes, a 'heir workmen, however, the very I >one and sinew of their establish- si ueiits, have, orown poorer and poorer, t< intil eaidi year brinos tlieni nearer h he poor house. h "I tell you, sir," said a coal miner c o the \Vi,rht correspondent, "we si lave been supporting protection all c liese years to no oood purpose, and Is* ve are wtikino up to that fact. I'ro- a eetioti for our masters is a sham, a ti ie." a If protection, as it is claimed, h nnkes the industr\ prolitable, then ti he manufacturers ouoht to be able fi o pay their workmen decent wa^es. o The manufacturers do jrrow rich, fi nit they do not allow their men, in |d my measure to share in their pros- n icritv by payino them such waoes |> is t hey are justly entitled to. I'ltO u nferenco is plain. Protection does I h iot protect the workinemien. ri The tendency of protected maun f< ae Hirers is to orow neli at the ex- u tense <?f their employees. As a coal tl niuer, a man who had all his life c< oted for protection, said to the h Wnfht eorresp mdent. ' what {rood is e rotevtion which excludes the coals It >f Nova Scotia, vet imports the pan- f< >er labor of Kurope until there are tl Itree men for every place." W hat oood is such a system, to he d ore. \ et the' Pennsyhunia miners j h vill, we are jrjraid, continue to vote s their euifthtvers dictate, although . . >* " . ' . 7 heir experiences every (lay oive the ie to the profession to, which their otes seem to pledge them. < It is ^distressing to read of the ipialor And proverty of the coal liners of Pennsylvania, and all the lore distressing because, when they | ii some measure have the remedy in heir own hands, they fail to apply it. ; hit hy far the most significant fea- 1 nres of the whole business is the net that the Protectionists control, i Pennsylvania at least, so ltir?re and illueutial a following. They not j nlv have their own newspapers, hy irtue of almost absolute ownership,! lit they also have their propaganda ,di(Miee they send out their mission-I ries. There are men in that State, ml the w riter knows whereof he i peak, who are paid to talk protec- ? ion, who are directly in the employ- ? lent of these n rot Mirandas, and who 4 1 I ecoi vo for their services a regular tl I vookly salary. Their work is ear- ; ied on systematically .11110110 meus-t ralilv illiterate, ami l?v lauding t<?J < ho skies their theory, there is no 1 01 oubt they 001 many thousands of r , t t < * y otes. Wo think it can he said, 1 P vith entire truth, that the Protection- ti <ts to-day exorcise a sort of police Sl urveillance over the voters of this hi onntry. j ?n We do not mean, of course, to in lade till the advocates of the j?ro-1 ectivo system in this statement. In he South, we know, there are many : arnest and aide men who advocate . he theory because they believe that 11 ; is the principal means by which rt. he South will be enriched. The [( ' ondition of the Pennsylvania miners (>. -day ought to cause them to recoil- ' j.' ider their arguments, and to ponder ell before they advocate such a sys- " Bin. : I' n Protection has, undoubtedlv, been j( source of wealth to this country, |( ut the ipiestion now is w hether it (j as not accomplished all that it can () nd whether the "infant industries," f( avo iu?t been over protected into r( rent monopolies which now oppress p ith the most brutal exaction. Per-1 p ninly the condition of the Pennsyl- p ania miners would indicate as such r nd the man who roads the story of heir suffering and distress, as prin- (i cd in the IPo/7f/, will be apt to con- ri hide as much. If'Umimjton M>.s-< cnt/cr. Lixhtnin? made tplinters of the foie- ii lust of llu' schooner Alfred II. Kemp, of ti ilbany, while llu* Captain and crew stood tl pon her decks, yet not a man was injur- a ' 'I'liere sir many accidents and diseases 1 li rheh affect Stock and cause serious in j tl n venience and loss to tin farmer and in a is work, which may lie quickly remidied c ?y.tlie use of Dr. .1. II. McLean's Volcanic j tl >i Liniment. I 'oluinMa i'orr<Mi|tou(l**i)t <>t Ui?> Courier Journal. A KoiiHiitNon lius hoon caused i.i Mtmtcr county l?y tliu discovery tlint 'ol. \\ hi J. Reynolds, one >-i the vealtliiest farmers in the State, who lied last month, has licouenthad the mlk of his fortune, estimated at I lout fctUMMXX), to a netrro woman, i ho was formerly his slave, with ihom he lived for many years and to diose children he is the rutiter. The torv of ('ol. Reynolds' life is an in-' i'restino one. Horn in Sumter counv in I SOI), of honest, industrious and "iie;il parents; after receiving a nod common school education, he eoa11 life as a planter. Fortune faored him from the outset,and evervlino that he touched seemed to turn oold. I\issessino a oenial disno. * I ition, lie was one of the most poputr youno men of his district. Fifty ears iioo lie liecame enamored of lie of the loveliest and most gifted 1...1:.... r .1 --- i MlUIUd ui lliu UUillll V) illl'l >U?flit Iter hand in inarriaife. I lis ii i m( sit first whs lookei 1 upon with tore than j>ussin^ favor, ami lio had ood eauso^o believe that his love was 'eiprooated. After awhile, however, lie lady, infhianecd hy her mother, vjectod hi in, but tlx* ardent vounx j iver would not take no for a filial nswer. lie determined to make j in so 1 f more worthy of the object of is affections ami toMry a^ain. Tak- ; i?r a loadini/ part in sill matters of n i ublic welfare, he was elected to rep- ! sent his district in the State Leedsiture, which, in those days, was omposed of wealth, talent and eliiv Iry of the proud Palmetto State, j le at once made a record for liimulf. and ere the close of his lirst vrin lie was recognized as one of the vaders of the house. Peturnino 01110, elated liv his success in the uuiieils of his State, lie renewed his nit for the hand of the lady of his hoice, and was ajrain repulsed, lothiu^r daunted by these reverses, Iter bcin^r re-elected the second me to the (ieneral Assembly, lie oain wooed the fair one to whom his cart had ever remained loyal. This me success seemed to crown his ef- i ?rts. The parents withdrew their pposition to his suit, and the lady I mil 1 y accepted him. The nuptial ay was appointed, the weddinir ipir units were ordered, the presents urcliased, ami every preparation was iade for the happy event. < )ne day, owever, all his fond hopes were ulely dispelled by tic reception of a mini note from his allianced bride ! otifviinr liim that, in < >1 mm lienor to * . ? ' 10 wishes of her mother, she had reonsiderod her acceptance of his and and fortune, aid she could nevr, under any eircumstanees, heeotno is wife. The Idow was a heavy one ! ?r vounir Kcynolds, and it changed in entire course of his life. At first lie was jiluneed into the] (?jit hs of despair; his jrrief seemed to e jrreater than ho could hear. Iloi endocted his business and wandered stlesslv over his plantations, seem- i i?r ohlivious to overythine around! i111, earino not whether ho lived or! ied. lie soon, however, became unewhat reeuneiled to his fate and nally sought consolation from a ' unelv neero woman, who was one f his slaves, and layinjr his aehino ./ rs end upon her hosom, he took to her >r his illegitimate wife and lived i111 her to the end as a social out ist, utterly indifferent alike to pubc opinion or the earnest out rent ic*s of is relations, lie continued to culvate his extensive lands and to ac- i unulate money, valuahle real estate,' id at the time of his death ho was! enerally regarded the richest far- j icr in the State. lie reared a lar?re : iiuily of mulatto children, and pro- j ided well for all of them. Several f these children have received liborI educations, and are now en^aeed < teachers in the public schools of , in Slate. Two or three years before his death ol Reynolds drew his will with his ivn hand, and bequeathed almost his itire fortune to his neero concubine id his mulatto children. This will ol. Reynolds' sisters and other relaM 1 1 _ . * * 1 * - ? ves nv111 enuouvor xo invalidate and >t aside, hut eminent lawyers, who tvo looked into the matter, <rivo it | ... 7 r"? x their opinion that the instrument legal in every particular, and that , ie indignant relatives must swallow | inir hitter disappointment. A striking illustration of the irony F fate is to he found in the followig incident in t'ol. Reynolds'cnrcor, dated to your eorrespomlent I>y the tizens of Sumter, who are cognizant F the facts: "The close of tlie late vil war found many Southern famies, who had been reared in autTence, nluced almost to the verge of abject overt v. Among these were the pa'iits of the woman who had so rnth'ssly wrecked (\ 1. Reynolds' happiess. lint when the father in his sad ileinma appealed to the wealthy far- 1 icr for assistance, Reynolds not only j iceived him kindly and evinced no 38cntment, but generously loaned j itn a sufficient sum of money to reeve the immediate necessities of his unilv, and to enable him to make a resh start in life under the changed j ondition of affairs. The young lay who jilted Reynolds finally mar- ' ied a well-to-do cit'zen of (leorge >wn county, and is still living. i<ii^iiiiiiu^ peeicu ilit* i>:trk imm a tree i Kichwood* township, Illinois, and, cut- ! ng it into six inch pieces, drove them into ic vfather hoarding of house several feet way, so that the whole front was decorn d. Kxpostire to rough weather, getting wet iving in clamp localities, are favorable to ie contraction of diseases of the kidneys nd bladder. As a preventive, and for the lire of all kidney and liver trouble, use lint valuable remedy, Dr. .1. II. .McLean's .iver and Kidney Halm. $ 1.00 per bottle Potato ' g0rv mashed potatoes iut by pressing thorn int !.n" , cup. Pltux; on the top fresh of butter and bake until i '', *?rk,t and well browned. u i w . \outr!?\ Mii.k I.kmo.n vin:. I )iss one ipiart of boiling water or. and a half of loaf suirin', add1" Seir half pint of loinon juice, an J bisti^iM., one pint and a lulf <?f boiliig milk.^v ( 'ol.l? I.KMon Pl'liinvti. one half box of gelatine souhed in f.iiir table- '' spoonfuls of water for ten minutes; (l| add a pint of boili ??r water; juice of two lemons, one cup of sugar. <>1 Strain and set away to coo 1. When cool, stir in the whites of three well beaten egos. \ thin boiled custard or thick ereain limy be used to pour I ^ ovit the pudding. ... Ifiton.r.it Tii.mai ?ii;s. Cut I arm*. ! firm, smooth tomatoes crosswise into three pieces each, without peeling. Ilroil nuickle on both si<les. Ileal turret her a luhlcspootiful of butter, a <> a tablespoonful of vinegar, ami as much salad dressing. I.a\ the tomatoes on a lot i hatinc dish, anoint each piece with the dressing, ami serve on rounds of crustless toast buttered. Sthwki> Tini'i:. Cut the boiled j tripe in small pieces and add three ( or four small onions; pour over the tripe and onions a little water. Let it cook slowly until both are tender and the water nearly boiled away. (.| Then add milk sufficient to make a good eravy, a tahlespoonful of butter made smooth with an etpial quantity ^ of flour, salt and pepper to taste, and boil three minutts. I? lie war.1 of Negroes with ISItic Si < mils. ! w Another polieoman, this time < )lli ]| rer \\ . .1. \ orkc, has been bitten by > an enraged negro. 'I'he negro, , . . ? . . ^ 11' Louis W illiams, abas I laves, was under arrest, and in attempting to .1. free hiuis(df bit the ollieer on the finger. The result of the bito is inflammation and pain, but not as yet of a serious nature. It is stated as n faet that only the I ncerocs with blue etnns are poison- re ons. W hen ( Mlicer .lolni Kino was] bitten in February from the effects of which poisoning lie has been laid up ever since ii was said that the J negro who did the biting had blue gums. This is not substantiated, but the negroes generally declare that in every instance where inllatn illation has resulted from the Into of a neyro the biter lias 1 found to have blue nanus. I n this last instance the negro actually has blue gums, j the Ilesli around the teeth being of a marine color. l-'in^crnails. I le who lias white spots on his hn nails is fond of the. society of ladies, but is tickle in his attachments. lie who keeps them well rounded at tlie tips is a proud man. Short nads betoken patience, good nature, and, above all, resignation under severe trials. Nails which, remain long after be , ' ing cut level with the linger end are ^^ a sign of generosity. Transparent nails with light red mark a cheerful, gentle and amiable Ik disposition. If you come across a man with long and pointed nails you may take it for granted ho is either a j player of the guitar, a tailor, or itn attorney. Thick nails indicate obstinacy and ill nature. The owner of very round and smooth i.ails is of 1' a peaceable and conciliatory disposi- <)' tion. He who keeps his nails irreg- | 's nlurly cut is hasty and determined. <>u Men who have not the patience to m cut their nails properly generally )lV come to grief. <>v Tohnco and the ICyes. ov i ov "( 'igaretto smoking is doing more ov n n n injury to the eyes than anything I j know of,"' said an optician to a re- gin porter. : hu "Smoking pipes or cigars is bad 101 enough, but thero is something in ~r the paper with which the cigarette is rolled that is very injurious to the j eyesight. There are more men and boys wearieng glasses now than I have ever known before, and I attribute it all to excess in tobacco. Nine out of ten (^erinans wear spec-- , taeles. 'They are iveteralo smok- I era. -?- . ? oKvanoolist Sum .Jones is rapidly aonuirin<j a reputation in Tennessee, in one of Itis speeches, so the NasliviP.e lianner says, lm alluded to certain people in his audience as "llannel-inouthed I rishmen and oalvunized I htleluien." When somebody interrupted him, lie shouted: "Somebody j> knock that fellow's teeth out of his o mouth and I'll pay the line." Coin-! mooting the thinner says: "Would ()| such utterances be considered enii-|d< nently proper from the lips of a resi- j k? dent minister? If not, are they proper from the lips of any other minister?" | Two visitors at Marshtlekl, Wis., Jive to! toll a woiulerful story of lightning. One of thorn was struck upon the shoulder, 'lie current passing pown his log and through i the sole of his shoo, making a clean-cut round hole in the leather and entering the floor. The other vas likewise struck on ^ the shoulder, and the fluid passed out through his slippers, making six clear-cut holes through the too of each of them. * 1 111 Juntos ( nrntichuel, of Spring Hill tl Mines, Out., was standing on the porch of his home with two frien.ls, when light ^ liing instantly killed hint, while neither o( j his friends received the slightest injury. ' IS ENMENT DIRECTORY. r.xm ri i vk iff u ; ilelit drover ('levelainl, of New >? Mareh 4th 188D. Ciiaii iikai?*<?k l?ki*a utm un it. TK. Mary <>t State 1*. llayartl, Leave avart'. I.i'ave 1 etury of the Treasury S. Fair Leave il Ne\v York. I.cave etury of War William (\ Kndieott Arrive viu'lnisclls. Arrive ^' ?ry of llie Navv William (' Arrive lain;if^ York. Arrive Alt.?riu-ji,,. Interior Lueius (J. <Arrivi A ikansjis^ippi. I ">tiua>t< r ?i Aueu4Us II. Garland 1 W i-"'oiiHin. 1 Leave - William F. Vilas ' Leav? i.Ku i s i. ,\ 'i A rriv A rriv President of the Senate . AriK r Kansas. . Speaker of tin* 11ouseof Ueptel' '' J. 0. Carlisle, of Kentucky. M> Wil .iihiciAiiv: Chief .histire lion. M. K. Waite, of r hio. ' ' r \ i i i d ma 11*s ( oc i:t ok so. da. f ireuil .1 udi?e lluirli I.. Ilond. ' Circuit ('lerk !. I). Ila^ood. II. IMstriet .1 tnlge C. II. Siiuonton. '? Clerk K. M. Seal trunk. A Marshal K. M. Movkin. A I)istrict Attorney I.. T\ Vouinans. A I nited States Senators front South aroliua: Wade Hampton, M. C. ihitler | Representative Sixth Mistriet (ieo. NV. | argan. \ I it?V Kit X M UN I OK so I "I'll DAIJOI.INA. tiovernor .lolin I'. Uiehar?l>on, nfClnrltloll. I I' Lieut, tiovernor Win. I.. Mauhlin, of L reenville. Se< retary of'State W. /.. I.eitner, of A er-haw. Comptroller (Seueral W. II. Stonev, of crkley. * ^ Attorney tieiieral .Joseph II. I'arle, of j miller. l' Treasurer Isaac s. Mainherir, of IJarn i . ... A Superintendent o! hduiation .lames . Itiee, oi A I >! te vj lie. Adjutant and Inspector (leneral Mil ' ' al.ii'e L. ISotihain, of Abbeville. ^ ston. Superintendent < tin* Penitentiary T. Lipseonih, of Newherry. A Superintended l.uuatii Asylum Mr. .1. P. < iiHin, ??i Ilarliip'tou. A si'i'UKM i: i'im im : ('hie! .1 list iee \\ . I), .dm | '-on. ol lain lis Assi>iante ,lu-tie. IT nry Mi Iver, of liestertield; Samuel Mi < Inwau, of Ahhe lie. di net rr .i ci><; i:s: ' first i!. ? . 1'ie-sly. i Sei'oail \. I *. AI> 11 ieli. Ilnnl T. It 1'rntcr. I'MIII Hi .1 II. II IHUmii. A] I it Hi .1. It. Korsliitu . fr Si \ i ii I. I?. \\ it liorsiiimil. St'V I'lUll- W II \\ ;ll I.Ii > KiMhtli .1 .1. Norton. cor >F> \ i.<>\ r.i:\ m i.n i. Snuitor .Joroiniali Sinilli. Wo prcsoiitativos Samuel Hickman, II. I> nek. (;i??rk of ('otu t .1. M. < >1 i\ or. Shorilf H. 15. Srsxions. I*r??1 ?:it?* .) iid^o W. K. ilanlwiok. Soliool Commi- i nn'i* .John I'. I lor mi. ^ unity Commissioner- I it 1 Italinn, IJ. s Collins, .John It. Su^irs. Cotinly Troasuror I). It. Iloaty. ('utility Anilitor K. Norton. ('tii'ont r A. 11. .1. < inli rail Ii. I r.i;isi.A I I vu. I'reCtdoitt I *io Tom ol the Semite .lames ' I/lar ol < Iran'.ret ?u nr. Spenkei o| Ilouse Itepresentative .Initios ininons of ( 'harh-ston. ^ ATKS OF (UUMteSJOJ}] CHARGED FOR MON.F^ j j ORDERS, " I The following nit?'s of jri'sc1.: _ 03 j ^ oin-y ordors liavo lioen f. SZ'ml'J : 33t Urn Department on tint' zf. ii'vu'y ?<i r 1 sums not oxeeodnur $o , 35 At J. or $5 and not oxooedinj? .10., ?. 3 02:*.. t. or $1<> and not o.xeoedinjr Jj>I "> l<i eonts. I or $15 " 44 " $ d() 15 cents, j / or $d0 " ' ' $ 01 I'll cants, j M or $10 44 " " $ 50 25 cents, m. or $50 44 " 44 $ 00 do conts. Rs or $00 " " 44 $ to d5 cents, or $7 0 4 4 4 4 44 S so |o fonts, j ] or $80 4 4 4 4 44 $100 *15 fonts. ] A sinirlo Money Ordor may include any loiint from ono cont to otio liundrod dot / inolusivo, 1ml must not contain a frae- M nal part of a font. I ' STACKHOUSE \[ CO THE FRONT AGAIN. o\\ ish 1 o inform Ilie Pro- '' Ir of Horn flint I have priird a SALL, Ll\ KKY, AM) lT/i:i> ST A PL P iposite ,l() IM)A N A: KVAN'S s'oro, out* or South of the KAIUtOAD, where 1 , ~ e|> mi hand, at ail times, -i rs &mss, - c 01. I) II I (' K n K LI) IIIOK (') II I WAGONS, ?-- o 10MMIUS AM) IIAVDOCI^ ^/OlA.MIiVS AM) HA Y INK'.IV ,J BUGGIES, ml a lull line of IIA11NKSS, and sell loin at tin* LOWKST I*<)SSI lll.K prist's. All salt's guaranteed as represented or our money refunded. Come and see me ; .I. STACKIIOL'SK, |t: Marion S. C. j loveinber 1, 1880. 1 y SHirritilr of I irgton, Chadbourn and I Conway R R. morns, N. .luiie I lit !i, 18M7. rlu dub- in rlTwt from date. VI N No. 78 sot TimorNl). ('liadbon m 7.80 a in I 'Inroado ' 8.12 a in Mt. Tahor 8.17 a in IVniroton 0.05 a in it Yolando 7.55 a in at ('Inrondon 8.07 a in at Mt. Tal>oi- 8.82 a in - at Princeton O.tKl a in -at I.oris 0.15am IAIN No. i XOlU'll l?Ol N !). i I .oris 0.45 ?. in 4 V j Mt. Tabor 10.80 a lit ' 'lan ndoii 11,05 a in < at Mt. Tabor 10.10 a ill ? at Clarendon 10.50 a in c at < 'liadbntti n 11.45 a in J \s. II. ('ii ?Dinn n. .111., Supi'iiiitoiidnnt. mington. Columbia & Augusta Railroad. 1AKI1AI. I '.\ssK NO Kit I >1 I-\ItTM I VI . ' April 20, 18811. T t * I.M) W 1 N 1} SCIIKDI IK ami ?l.-r IMS ?u-; " I. -Is. (CUV. eavo WilmingK M lf) ,, nl cave laike \\ ucciu ^ 40 |> in "vp .Minion .v\ UJ> m riive at I* lorence... l ? or> i> m rrive at Sumter *''' Vo j u m rrive at Columbia "j() a in <;<ii N<; sol Til No. IV j)ul v cave Wilmington v.,p ,,, cave l.ake Waccainaw i .l.'i it in rrive at Florence )/>() m No. 1:1, I > \11-v. ave Florence 4'tn i cm e Marion 4 \> in cave Lake W acciunaw 7.0* p m rrive at Wilmington H.!}0y )n COINtJ NOHTII No. 17, Daii.v. ciivc ( 'oluinbia O..V? p hi rrive at Sumter 11. "?.*? a m i ;ivc Florence ! \M> a m cave Marion 5.01) a in cave l,ak< Waccninaw 7.(10 a in rrlve at Wilmington S. i'O a in Nik |s ami 47 -tops at all stations ex pt Itegi t< i. Kbe ne/.er, mul Sum iiiu.li "nt'erce ami Shunts'. Pa.--engcis lor Columbia ami all points i tV (I. Ik Ik, ami. A;. A Ik lk stations, ikeii .1 unction, ami all points beyond amid lake No. I<). Pullman Sleeper I'o ugust:. on tlii- train. .1. P. I >1 VI N K, (om'l Sii|>t. .1. Ik K i .m.v, Supt. Trans. T. M. Kmkusox, (ien'l Pass. Agent. September HO, ISSO. 11 !i i x < | )pcoi> <m! m ss I II pcoi \ <mIi \ I'M N K assortment of Silk ami Satin V of alJ colors and shades. ( all and e tin in. Also, a line lot oil' CAS1I[ERF. ami WnitKTttll | nin 10 c? nts to *1. per yard. < i JIM.KXDII) 1 SKORTMKN'I ?I'I.KN I)11) j. V SSORTMKNT OK MKNS AM) IIOYS CL<)TIII.\<; .li:ST Ol'KXKD. ir ALL SIZES AND PRICES, ..&! TVLKS AM) (JIJANTITIKS. Amazinirlv low. Call and examine tlicin. BURROUGHS & COLLINS. flone. genuine umcss stamped as follows, JAMES MEANS'' S3 SHOE. These Shoes for gentlemen ^X ,,^1 aro made of l-'inest Tunner}/ 4 " '/ *ti tolled with large flj A. \\ Silk Maehilie Twist, tititl are || i tr ^uiinciniallci^ in /hi nihil <///, j \\ . is ('iim/'nrt, uml .i/i/ii-nrV\ V, utter. They nve mail. ' If V\ various wiiftlis, tot II y\ foot, ami will. ? .. V'frf' tInn broad or nar ' A /aMCC ./ Xn. low toes. Thcnier on. - o r-*', ___ caused sueli an enorsSl= moiiB inorcaso in the demnnil for them that (/fk we can now furnish jiroof that our rein II IAlir> duces a larger uimnj ^5Ll'iy e'UKJ ?> tliia AfJ> grade (haii any KyfJ. ^\^iv other factory in Cir-w larly request 'hone \\ ho havo "V &iB?" ?l hern pay'iur .r'.'><>v$i. foi their r" "V*-y-> t?\k A Mint s to i Iran try< n a pair A"' IhfiH" lu-lnii; haying a new t? ^ \ pail. It i oats r, t!iIii l ?r V- W ta try thorn ??. J..; ?r;??V \\ .1 MI n; < i v> ? k liGI'ffftti VS. ' ' v" 1,1 * i [I \v Ma ;n vi ; cukks, ' - V MAss* % >f!s* IP O IT-*. ?3 V S. 1?i ? 13 * liiirronulls &('olliiis. I LARGE STOCK OF KINK SHOES / LIST KECE VEI), AND E<)K SALE liV K. T. LEWIS THOS. F. GILLESPIE. A ( t ornc y ill I ill >v it<1 'I'rlii 1 .1 tit-iI onway, S. C . ^ ditiHon .v .lolinnon, i lolinHotis & <jiiit111<*)>auint Marlon, H. ('. \ Conway, S. C. olinsons \ Oiiu 1 Irlui nm. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORS Xj.A.'W, CONWAY, S. C. 1'II'IMIT ATTliNTIoN lilVKN TO HUMS' KSS. 4'oll<>4'llii|t' ii S|?o<*iiilly.