Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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imnnn ! Sit JUST OPENED ONE DOOR EAST OF Dr. A. C Duke's DrtBg Store, I-\-GK C/VNON ^jB^A. Wio wiil keep ? &?p^^T^ coir taut lv on luind ^?^fe^V^l a 1 I l/ailtl COM 1'Lh.T K --lock of A e:?l S?M?l*liitg ^lioc-vl:; of every description. Also all kinds of IgCftmirillg dorn on llio shortest notice to Uinis, i'iatols, Lucks, Umbrellas, and S10WI N< i mach IN 1 IS Done up and Adjusted. 8S?" All goons and work warranted to give entire satisfaction in quality work mansliip and price. Thanking my friends for past patronage 1 hope t<> no rit a cuiitinuuce of the same in the future. V. CA NM IN. sept "JS 187S ly cmhuacks iiuooTEs ;W A ? O N S VS&lt '...'. CVIl niv 1? K KSUN A L ATTKNT1? 'X to my IJusiiu =s uf And will guarantee that my work in the future shall bo a- <:< ?< >!> sis hi the past forty voids that 1 have bei :i in the business. 1 have ? To SUIT the TIMK.S, ind if you willeall oh hi ? I will guar.inke? that my charges and work will give full SA ISI'ACTION. I :;n< now itrcpaiei' lo manufacture die celebrated e)kxtku si>5if^<;:ii?fasY Wliiiii tor comfort and ea-e cauitot !??.? ex celled. ALSO (Viustiui'lv on hand IJOSK WOOD and WAliNi l' h um a1 - casks Of all si/ies; 0i\ e nie :i >*:tll. HAliTLN ]{H!(i.? sepi ?l :t:ri I uric -i.> .<? i if'ii: ???iuiu:d \*. MniilMWi-i mi l :.U itin?r.UT? I ttfiahl <?? l>y -n Iis. iTorl'm lir <>\ci~>, .?.:?>? liMiiiuisi liiiS lln> i?*t:??? Tiivil F>e. *.. . .1 o;r!.s .V <-.':.. %u. I?0 *V?-vi a Mrcci. Cim'lamMi, ?.N. apr'l i!7 lv THEO (;? il.iT CA si S ?0 1 ! I'M A N" M i S 1 i: Y. ?/llfll /'aAi'/V/ifd in ?i .v>.j.'. ?/i??/<""'. y f ,/, ...v. ?.,r-v ., A Lecture on the \'a ' I'.rt Treatment, au I liadical Sfiiiinal \\ en km --. Or Spermntorrluea. induced by Self-Abuse, involuntary i jni--ii.ii?. I in potency, Nerv ous Debility, .-.od I in pediments to Marriage generally; Consumption; Kpijepsy; and l':t-: Mental and I'livsicul Ineapaeitv, ?^e. ? lly j{< <!:! !: r .1. * I l.YKIjV. Klil* V. |>., author ol die '?(ireiili Hook,'' At. The ivoibl-i"eiioxviicil atilhoj>. in iIiis tub lairable Lectiii ?. clo ly proves from his own exjK'rieiiee ih-.l the awful conscipienees of Sell'Abuse may he cllcetually removed Without iiicdicinc, and wiihi.ul dangerous surgical operations, hoiigies instruments, rings, t r cordials; pointing out a tiiode of cure ; t oiu'c certain and cflectual, by which every sulli'rerj in' liuitcei* what bis eoiiditiiin hiay he, inav eure li'unselfcheaply, private ly and radically. f.-;: 'Mix I."! >,r uUl prove a lo J.li<tii>t(tmli I/:/./ tliOHi'iiwh, Sent under scab in a plain envelope, to .oiy address, on rei*eipt <>f six cents, or t Ao i'o-i ige itacips. Address the 1'iihlidier.s, 'fill-; t 11.\ KUWKLb MFddC \l. t o. 41 Ann St., New York; l\jst Olliee liox t(i.St! may I 1 v v'.l illlv "JO dem riSTY IHt, D?. I'1. I??lUi:Bii-:XFUSS has moved his Olliee over store of Win; Mil cock, formerly occupied by In-. I'crsner where he will be :dad Id serve his friends on llic llio: t reasonable lerins. I?!:. lt. V. .Ml VK. Ml Dentist, sept 23 td rr.Aivr; Norri<jjs. The undersigned n ipectfully informs the Ciii/.ctis of the Tow au i Comity thai lie i-. prepared todo up ami iwakc Mattresses on the shortest notice. Also will conduct an Upholstery business. Prices will be as low as possible. (>rder? solicited. jun.>?.) JOHN 0.1 t?KN. If Ol Kl o, Ium Ratlitjj. i i w It, Hq ilie Wvl ill...'.' I.. Co.. lad. xpiM 27 5 1 HOME-HABE FERTILIZERS j An absolute necessity of the TIMES. Millions Have Been Wasted in our Country in tbo pa ? few years in Ipgh-priccl FKUT/l LIZES You know it; we Know it. Stop this insane, criminal practice ol bit) inj tln.-c gonih ui tremendous higii price? a.ilon long credit, and try Long's Prepared Chemieais, . W hieb enable PI.ANTEPS, at a SM ALL COST, to utilize their Cotton . Slid, Stable ntiil Ihirnyartl Manure, and t> provide themselves with a Horns-Made Fertilizer, 'L'< te.'tdl of which have been proven fully equal to tlujiitrh-prioa I Fer and at mir tiiird its cost, h'or sale by iv 11 mc Roi?j NSOTsr (HIANGEBUK ., S C. u- fjrtcrTT-jT^wj'. j NEWS OF THE SEASON ! Is the great tittrtu lion til i!i ? C AT,] U Ol ;X ! V STORK of cj { \ v > p? T*jrr P I T <? T A P V P7 \ tfUlxElil? L aU Eli cv ijUxijL IliiL ? As Cotton is LOW dow N we have reduced our price- accordingly. and v.. i. ru incd to li.llow tl e nmtto <?; (juick SALLS and small I'llOF''! !! which we have b arr e l, by experience, is more profitable llinn in M il good.s at HIGHER figures, then lore goods in our Stock never gets old. We havi ?lway? im hand a new an 1 well selected stock of O ROGER I i s, CA N x- FI > FRUITS, dry GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Npi'ioNs, ceoi hing, roots, Siil>iH Arc, A<\ ' , N. R.-The 5l*oiV ? 8&AT.OB2?. ?<"" AGENCY is now dirt I t,i the I 'in < ry. C?>m pu-jiiig RracUois and Parl-?r Lamps, suitti? hie frit Stores ( h it re bes and private li discs, all in great viirity. A!;j a larpi line ol Chandali.-rs, 2, ?'. and 1 in .du-, which we u ?w odVr at gr rtily reduced rai Vn: invi call to ?co the Light at our Si ore EUrSI L St, nexl door to MuM ASTER, : sent 7 Ot'n Orongeburg, S. C.' X l SV ? mi U LI 8 norwen AT Tin: COUN'KK OF Etisssel Street aiid tl ail road Avenue BY iCKFI FY A full St. el; I f b xun ?4 iuLL ivIiiilii/M?rJ JtJlbiii V. bhh will be sold ( ' ? [ \i] . \ 1 > f r C.A S.I I . All my *'id 1 ii< e l- and as many New Ones as will favor ins with a call is res cetfuily invited id examine my Goods and Prices. ja"21- ly j . av. MOSSlCLlSY. ra^; ^Tr-;-j?r^iT-.-r-.-:{:i.-.-.v:,j.p.??:?"<.- " -.:rx-m-i p DIP/ 11\ iL, SAME j1) ST7 li.a; y eusti no r.-; during this year, as in the 'S. Is" ] re td to t rvc past, ?i'.:i FiEST-CL?SS G30DS At the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE-' W * I ti \ c on hand a Large and v < 11 Assi i led S T O (' K O F G 0 O l) S With Politi and Experienced C'&'l? RS 1? show them. 1 am making preparations to handle ail of the 1 > *st Gra 1 h of PHOSPHAETS AND AC I rcspctdlully ask the continuance of the Liheial Paironageso gene rously bestowed in I lie past, C-. Highest Markst Price paid for all Country Produce. J. C i P I K E BOTTOM PPJCES ! PRIM 10 I; 10 C< ?FFIvE at Iii Potimls for >1 00. FAIR ?? " 7 !? I (! A RS 0, 10 ami I 1 Pounds for s1 00 COLGA'iF'S Nev, Sivic Latiudrv Si>.\P "> cents PARCHED RIO ( O'l Fl- L Pounds (or si 00 Extra Gi E.-Butter, lYnrl ami Plain Grists, Fumilv Flour, Frudi Ground Gn ham Ioi' Griddles. Ilorslbnl lireatl Pin para.ion, Sea Foain, A'u. All <d which are ju t in and a! Lowest Prices. Ahso a lud supply td' FERRY'S GAlluEN SEEDS. J?NO. A. IJ AM I I/TON, Nexl to Mr. llcnrv Kohn. Pi (?cecdinj.',^ of Grunge Pleeliig in Charleston. The committee on fertilizers sub nf i It cd llio following report, which was Inkeu up and adopted seriatim : ? Vour committee to whom was re ferred memorials and resolutions jjfVom Subordinate Granges in regard to fertilizer:*, beg leave to report: 1st. That the State (Srango sol em n I;. and earnestly remonstrates agai ist ti.e wrong in advancing tin- price of ft riiIi/ers,?\vhich is an article of e mi nion is e. and just after the adjourn* incut ?d' the State 1 .cgiskil ore. . 2d. .1 hut wi intend neither hostility nor combination against the maun faclurcrs of fertilizers to iinpo.se any damage upon them, hut simply to ox pre?-* our mature conviction against a common oppression, so ruinous to tlie vital interests ol the entire State. ?3d That we advise our Pomona and Subordinate <! ranges t > t ike itn* mediate action, through their respec tive executive committees, upon this subject, which with present light will ac ? mipllsh all we desire. ?IiIi. Thal the delegates pros tot wil I immediately advise their re-pc-live Granges of Lhc information obtained at this meeting, >o aa to faoilti ii. ? the perlecting of tili iihnhgcniunts iiouosst' ary for relief; ~>111. That llso action nod dcier miuntion of the Statu Grange on this whole matter, and all action, com inuiiii ations and correspondence of Patron:?, G:ai::r?v, Subordinate of Pomona, al?o ol till aulho'*i..agents, arc to be stiic ly confidential and under the s-lfictcst bonds of secrecy, in accordance with "< bjigatious ofour (Inier/' and under seal. (*?;!:. '1 hat the rqsorl of Uro. Pel der be received, approved and spread in on our minute:*, anil the tiianksof this State-Grillige be returned lb him for I ! ? ? ? ift.blc coon-i-l, uud we also i i ctH'tiestly coni.'iicnd him to the patron- I tigeofbuf Order. | I j:bn tie ect of a Grange paper your committee concurs entire- i ly with the executive committee in believing that, were it at -t!! practi cable t'> undertake anil sustain ?ti :h an nuletprise, it would Ui greatly advantageous lo our Order in a I her in t res.fi. li.it with the light now before ii w u ate not pn pared to couns.cl the taking of any positive steps in the matter, more c pe ially as i'. inv ?Ivos the outlay and use ? >! .s > much actual capital. We would ro coinnu nd lor adoption the full >w ng : 1 t. J: so't </. That the executive couimiUcc bo instructed to confer with printersaiid pub is hers, and re port to the next summer ine ling of nur State G range whether it is p> ilde and pruetieable to enter upon the publication ofa Grunge paper. ?'. J; . ./,. /. That our f';.-irict I Granges where they exist, and where they tire iii>( tlie subordinate (Sfanges . id" the several cbuntie* in our Sia e be j advised t>? earn t endeavors t ? oh tain and use oi. ??:? m ?!??? * ?i igo I columns in the ditTerent newspapers in the limits of our jurisdiction. .1. >. II ?ii:. ('hairuian. Blore Fanners. The demand for agriculiura! an l mechanical schools, is one that will i have to be met sooner or lut< r by the dominant party. Our public schools have been t' ?? closely confined to the branches that tue in t iiceossnryti i bis j role -huial in in. Wo must educate youtii for the farm and ihc work .shop just a- we do for the ?iure, the bar. and the pul| it. 11 is idle t ti ns to wonder til (he boys <le.-.oii?ng cotiutiy homes lotscck occupaiions in the city as Inig as ihsir schooling leads in thai direction only. Sonic j of the Slates have agricultural co! h cs, but tluil is not enough; <b ' "o should be agricultural and iudustriil schools as well. Only in lliis way ??an the young men of this country be brought to appreciate the real dignity nf labor, to rcali/.e thai there is ii.i more honor on the bench than . in the lieh?. ? Kentfutw Gitu:tft\ Our happibc-s docs not consist in being without passions, but in having control of them. General Gary. Weilo not know anything that we have enjoyed bo much recently as the reading of the life ol'General Gary, by one of his stall*. Ln the empha tic language of the distinguished General himself, "'we have our likes and we have our dislikes,'' and he is one for whom our feelings have al ways been extremely warm. As a consequence, wo always enjoy any thing tha* dues him justice, and we feel thai tin- writer docs. Geu. Gary is, in our judgment, not properly understood with a great many of our pooph). His bold aud fearless way id* thinking for hiiii.*:(/\ and then spcikiug wlial he thinks,forces many in the conclusion that he is reckless, and nut to be relied on when cool ness and judgment are called for. No greater mistake was ever made, lb' is a cool, deep and earnest thinker, and he makes no move that lie docs not well weigh before In doe-; it. We have secu his eagle eye Hash due a diamond when blood auddyin? men were around him. We have seen h in in days that trie d men's souls, but never yet have we sceu him when his brain was not collec ted mid his head level. His record in the army, while brilliant, shows in nutpm.lni/k iii s a reckless loss of life, but upon the contrary, no com mander was more careful of his sol diers, and none was more beloved. In civil life, look al his record. He Jirst advocated the "straight-out" movement. Many of us looked upon him as nothing less than crazy, ll.it the results have clearly shewn that lie was right, and that the policy he advocated made Hamp ton Govci-imk aud cleared our Slate of the thieves that infosie I i-.. Wo believe in -'rendering unto Ctcair the things thai are Ctestir's,'-1 and we speak but the truth when we .-ay that .South Caro lina lias upon bur soil no son who has riskc i more, dotri tu ire, or wh > 1 oves her mot'Cj than Gen. Gary. We do not believe in the <l >g u.i of in Till I ibi 1 i ty, and we think that the General mad; some mistakes in tho Legislat tire, but as lie --Ii 1 so, we kn >w that ii! did so honestly. \\'c shall always re joice at anything lliattlois him good, and we do earnestly Lust that his cup ol honor and ambition may bo filled to ovevtlowing. Wc love (icneral (i:vy, and as long as w s c tu, we will always: be ju?t to him.? CuMioVu .Jmirsuil. A Itfew Raid. Jttit as the storm is at its height ajaitisl Southern claims in Congress, Mr. Aiken has published a letter, showing that the North not satisfied with pensioning all the wounded soldieis on tbc Union&idc in th ? late war. und exelu ling the Southern veteiati.s who .-bed their blood for the Union at Ra'o Alto, Cerro Gordo, Cherubus o, Chapullepcc and in Ihe streets of Mexico from pensions be cause they sympathized with the Confederacy, are now trying to add ai? cstis on pensions for the Union pet s,und thus take a million more out of the treasury. We want no so-called loyal South i in war claims paid; we ask no pen sions for Confederates; we thi tk Southern Mexican warriors deserve their pay as well as Northern ones; but wc demand that the Democrats in Congress .shall .-top thi- new raid up on the treasury for arrears on pen sion. The pensions are enough without i ho airears. It i- a shame thaLsnch means should bj resorted to on both sides to increase party popularity. There is a better way of gaining party strength, cither Democratic or Republican, if such trickery is to be adoptctl. 1'ho encouragement of the laborer ami the relief of tho poor would be a la tier application of the peoples treasure. To worship rightly is to love each oilier; each smile ti hymn, each kind ly deed a prayer. Mackey before the Tellers. Mr. Mao key took occasion to ex plain the origin of tho Republican tissue ballots in Charleston. Word "as scut to him that Democrats were making arrangements to stuff the boxes with "kiss joke .." The Repub licans held a consultation and can vawd the means for circumventing the frauds. It was learned that the Democrats proposed to create an cx ccss of tickets by stuffing, and then to draw out Republic!! ballots, detect ing them by the more substantial paper upon which it was supposed they would be printed. It was sug gested that it would be well to supply Republicans with ti sue ballots, so, that they would be indistinguishable by the touch. The Republicans, tlierefoj e, h i 1 40,000 of the ordinary Kepublieau ballots aal 10,000 Re publican ballots on tissue p.in2r. Tiio latter were of two sizes, the lu-ge-t b< ing identical in size and type with the ordinary ballots, and the smallest being half the sizj. T he latter, how ever, were about twice the siz?3 of tho Democratic tissue tickets. It was known of courts that with threa Democratic judges of election at each poll no possible chanceofsta fling-by Republicans existed, even if there had be n the disposition. It was intoud.i l if the Democrats were found to ba using kiss-jokes, to distribute the Re publican tissue ballots and vote them, openly in sufficient ()iiautittC3 to eou ;'...-<: the plans of the Democrats with regard to drawing out. On election day uo Democratic tissuo tickets w ere t > be seen, and the Republican!, believing that they had been un necessarily alarmed, did not distribute their ti-.-uo tickets except a few which had been put out early in'the day. As a matter of fact the returns show that "Jti'J of the larger Republican tissue ballots were cast and counted and six v? the smaller siz3. During the enti re examination to day Mr. O'Connor, tha l>emoeratic opponent of Mr. Mackey and the Congressman elect from Charlestou District, was present. ?iV. Tribune. - - mm * ? MM- ? - - Senator Laraa;'s Con.stance. The \Yash*ng.on corrc pondcat of the Baltimore Ga:.elte tclls'tho fol lowing: "I cannot save any of my .-alary," said Senator La mar to-day to your correspondent. "It is im possible. I never paid a cent bey oud livery hire and a few little kind red items of 'cetion expenses in my life, and I have beea in politics* long time. I could sa\o Sl,003a year if I would do certain things, but I j&o not think my conscience would be satisfied if I did. For instance, I pay about 8300 a year for newspapers; I like to rea l them. I ha\e passes over railroads, I could travel all over tho Uni d States free, but 1 pay mj fare. It costs me 8?7 for each ineinbcr of my family every time 1 come and go between hero and home. I have telegraph pas :, but I never u.^e them. I do not think it would be right. lean send anything I please over the ex press lines, ye* I pay my express bills. 1 s] end my salary and never have any money. Some Senators use oil these privileges of dead heading, and they say it is right. I think other wise. But there is one thing I think bhouhi be done, and I shall propose it as soon n.i I get a chance. Kvery Senator should have a private secre tary. He has more correspondence, committee work, etc., than he can do. The Sena'.or gets $5,000 a year, and cannot support his family ill keeping with his position and employ a pri vate secretary on that sum." Tho conscience of Senator Larnar should bo embalmed. The dead heading business is carried to such extremes that it is nothing unusual to see a street car filled with Con gressmen about the time the House adjourns, all presenting passes to tho conductor to save the paltry sum of five cents. If you would be strong, cjnquer you rsclf. ?- m ?