Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TOBACCO CULTURE. Rules Governing the Experiment--The Appointment of Expdrimenters in the Several Counties. The Board of Agriculture has ap propriated $1,800 for the purpose of encouraging practical expiments in the culture of tobacco in this State; $50 to be given to one farmer in each eounty, selected by a committee of three practicarfarmers, and a premium of $100 to the farmer reporting the best results. the Board has issued a circular con taining the following conditions, which must be complied with: "One acre of land must be culti vated in tobacco. A correct record must be kept, showing the date of seeding and setting plants, the variety of seed used,- the character of the soil, the quantity and kind of fertilizer applied, the daily condition of the weather during the season (:cmpera ture and rainfall), the cost of produc ing the crpy, including.every item of expense coinected therewith, the num ber of days' work given to the crop, kind and cost of labor, date of cutting and caring the same, and total yield in pounds of marketable tobacco. A statement of area and yield must be certified to in a manner to be re seribed hereafter. "You wilt be required to send a statement of--he average temperature and rainfall (compiled trom your daily record) and the condition of the crop, to the Commissioner of Agricnl ture, on the first day of each month, and to send a sample of the tobacco when cured to the Department of Agriculture, weighing not less than ten pounds. "Seed for Dlanting, blanks for re ports and thermometers and rain gauges will be furnished free by the Department of Agriculture, the ther mometers and gauges to be returned if called for. "The fifty dollars given will be paid after the crop has been cured and ready for market, and samples, with reports prescribed, have been sent to the Commissioner of Ariculture, pro vided all the requirements made by the department have been complied with. The one hundred dollar pre mium will be awarded by the Board of Agriculture after all of the reports results and the samples have been re ceived. "You will be allowed to retain all the proceeds derived from the sales of the crop, exclusive of the samples sent to the depiirtment." The following is the list of persons appointed: H. F. Fuller, Coronaca; Lewis Btadwell, Aiken; Jefferson Stokes, Midw'ay; F. E. Horry, Gra hamville; T. J. Hamlin. James Island; W. R. Davie, Landsford; W. C. Baker, ML Croglian; Dr. J. J. Ingram, Man ning: F. M. Rogers; Jr., Florence; Calvin Bride, Woodward; B. F. Per ry, Jr., Ggenville; Ben. S. Williams, Brunson; SSmel8. Sarvis, Socastee; L. C. Thompson, Liberty Hill; John C. Foster, EAnibter; T. J. Duckett, Clinton; J. f. Counts, Selwood; Dr. Ed. B. Smith, Marion; J. F. Belton, Bennettsville; J. R. Spearman, Jr., Silver Street; J. J. Davis, Richland; Edw. N. Chisolm. Rowesville; J. C. Griffin, Pickens; A. G. Clarkson, Wateree; F. E. Thomas, Wedgefield; R. & Thomas,'autuc; Jas. McCutchen, Church; Dr. 'Ddw. F. Avery, Rock Hill Comnitteeshave been appointed but no selections df persons to coyluct the experiments have yet been made-in Berkeley, Cogecton, Georgetown and 8p6 bur. itees have' yt been ap pnt te oointies of Anderson Ay3EANGE OF PEONT. Iresident Cleveland Xore Amenable to Bin Obligations to the Democracy in WAssmeroN, January 20.-There are indica*i s $hat the President is preparifl. psile conflict be tween t 'eisltve and executive departments ot the government by a more pli pIc. It-is believed that the Pres4u@t no,. begins to see the vital impoxhd' 40 the success of his administrati'*o Mtbe cordial usupport of his party ' " j. Representa tives interested'2 securing appoint ments have marked with pleasure a recent change in the manner in which their recotimendations have been re eived by the. Executive. Men who have taken umbrage at the cavalier manner the President has formerly treated their reqests for oflice are now received at the White House in a vastly different style. It is observed 1.y Democratic Con gressmen -Ahat the'quiet desire mani fested by'fh~e President to make close friends siith members of his own party manifested. itself about the time trou ble was t~atened regarding confirma tions between the Executive and the Republican majority in the Senate. Mr. Clevelanid doubtless appreciates thorough' the unenviable pos'ition he would occupy with a majority of the Democratic party in the House, sis well as a~majority of the Republican Senate, arrayed against him. Death of Gen. Freeman. A dispatch from Canon City, C->lor ado, says that Gen. John D. Freeman, who died suddenly in that city at 10 o'clock oW Tuesday night of inflamma tion of the bowels, was attorney gen eral for Mississippi. immediately pre ceeding 'The -war. He was also a member of Congress from that State for two termis, anid to his eflorts was due the *uccess .of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad. He was the author of "Freeman's Chan cery Reports." Gen. Freeman was a personal friend of the late Vice-Presi dent Hendricks, and also of Attorney General.Qadland. He was at the time of his desia candidate for appoint ment as United States marshal for Colorado, and his candidature was widely endorsed. He was bektl in great resfect and esteem by the people throughout the State. Atlana~ Meuths Open. Bix months ago we had no demand foi B. B. 3., but now ourretal demand Is such that weare forced tobuy ingrss lota. We attribute therapid and enormous demand to th'e comippfative sineand price of B. B. B. (being largs~iottles for $1), and its posi tie merit. 3&qels well and gives our cns. tomare ene intisfaction. Our sales have - ncressed#$1]er eent. withina few months. * Jicons PXAxcY, ; per red B. Palmer, MI. D. Thig2 >&tA.irrA,'Blbr 12;-1885. Duringi t few monthal have given B. B. B. sev t~ests in the ente of Blood Diseases, an ehesitatingly pronounce It a safe, sure/frmtess and' speedy Blood Puriier, .meriting the confidenee of the pu eustomers are delighted with its e ecand the demand has so wonderfiinye.3ncreased that 1 have been .ompelled to.buy by the gross, as it is the 335r selling blood remedy!I handle. *1W, A. Gamw, DruggIst. WASKI!GTON GOSSIP. The Charges of Corruption Again't Sena tor Payne--Bayard and tie Curtin Em brogio. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.) A clique of Ohio Republicans, with the assistance of a few personal ene inies of Senat,. Payne in the Demo cratic party of that State, are engaged in a desperate effort to produce the impression that his election to the Senate was accompli,hed through bribery and corruption. The ime diate purpose seems to be to force Mr. Payne to rise in his seat in the Senate, deny the charges and a,k for a con mittee of investigation. This Mr. Payne has declared he will not do, as he considers the charges, and the source from which they emanate, be neath his notice. The lower house of the Onio Legislature. which is con rolled by the Republicans, has al ready authorized a committee of in vestigation, and it is unders:ood that all the members of the Legislature which elected Mr. Payne, who have been mentioned as receiving a consid tion for voting, have positivelv denied the allegation. The scheme is, how ever, it Senator Payne cannot be '-iven into asking for an investigation, ic arture the result of the legislative inquisition into suitable shape, and make it the basisof a formal request to the Senate for an examination into the charges by that body. It is alleged that there is precedent for investiga tion in the absence of a demand from the Senator affected. In the case of Simon Cameron, ofPennsylvania, in 1867, numerous members of the State Legislature petitioned the Senate to investigate the charges of corruption and bribery in connection with his election, but the Senate Judiciary Committee almost unanimously re ported against granting the prayer, on the ground that it was competent for the Legislature itself to make the in vestigation. In the Cameron case there was no pretense of denial that three Democratic members of the Legislature had been paid so many thousand dollars a piece to bolt the Democratic caucus nominee, Colonel Forney, and vote for Simon Cameron, and not of the three ever held rp his head afterward. But General Cameron held on to the seat which he had bought, and thought any one extreme ly verdant who expected him to ask for an investigation. it would appear as if the severe criticism and denunciation visited upon Secretary Bayard by Governor Curtin and others in connection with the ap pointment of chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affais is devoid of the least cause. It has already been said that it is not usual for a Speaker to consult a cabinet officer concerning committees having familiar relations with his department, but in this case it is now known that Mr. Bayard had nothing to do with the matter. While at the State Department morning Mr. Bayard's attention was called to the statements which hav: been made about this affair, when he replied that they were absurb. He said: "I did not interfere in auW manner with the House committees, and had nothing whatever to do with Mr. Carlisle's appointments. I do not believe that I expressed a preference as to the chair man of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and I certainly did not attempt to defeat Mr. Curtin's reappointment." A CYCLONE IN CALIFORNLA. Baflrod Car Blow. From the Track Houses Blown Down and General Havoc Played by the Wind. One of the severest storms that have ever occurred on the Pacific coast took pace on Sunday and reached its height shortly afternoon Thursday. It extended from the northern boundary of Wash ington Ter'ritory to the southern boun dary of California and from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean- There was an alaost continuous fall of rain and snow, accompanied by wind which from five miles an hour grad ually increased, until about 1:20 in the afternoon, when it reached eighty-two tmiles an hour. The storm was predicted by the Signal Service, and a cautionary storm signal was displayed by order of Lieu tenant Glasaford, from the fiag staff of the Merchants' Exchange building. Owing to this timely notice, many vessels remained in port and escaped the fury of the storm. Although the bay inside the harbor was very rough the passengers on the ferry boat beimng made seasick-shipping did not suffer. Considerable damage, however, was done throughout the city by the wind and. rain. Houses were uniroofed, sheds, fences, trees, awnings, signs, church spires and many smoke stacks were blown down. Huge plate glass windows were shattered, basements flooded and shutters broken. Cars were litted from their tracks by the force of the wind, and a covered wagon was caught up and carried some dis tance. No loss of life, however, has been reported. ' About 1 :30) p. in., when~ the wind was at its highest, the wvest wall of the Mehanics's Pavilion was blown in and a few minutes about eighty feet of the roof of the building was carried across the street datnaging the build ings on the opposite side. The damage to the pavilion amounts to several thousand dollars. One of the most unfortunate disas ters caused by the storm w-as the col lapse of a two-story building at Mis sion and Thirtieth streets. At the time of the fall of the building Mrs. Annie Humbert, Miss Coyle and John Carroll were in the building. Carroll escaped but the women were buried under the falling walls and were se verely, perhaps fatally, injured. The most serious result of the storm was to.cut off San Francisco entirely, for the first time in its history, fromt tele graphic communication with the out side world. The wires begani going down one after another, until a final break occurred about half-past t welve in the evening. For a short time the city wires were rendered useless. Washouta have occurred on the South ern road at several places between Mojava and Yuma. Tlhey are not considered serious, and the road will be repaired in three or four days at the furthest. Little or no delay has occurred on the Central Pacitic, al though there has been a heavy sniow fall between Truckee, California, amnd Reno, Nevada. -Investigations made by the Chi eago police and detectives have dis closed the fact that the anarchists or that city-composed largely of Gecr man speakikig people-have been en gaged in tmanufacturing dynamite bombs and experimenting withI other infernal machines, for the purpose, as they- declare, of destroying the militia and blowing up the large public build ings when the "great rev-olution" THE TWO SAMS. The Meeting in Cincinnati, Led by the Rev. Sam Jones and Mr. Small. Already the meeting in Cincinnati under the leadership of the Rev. Sam Jones are becoming the leading topic of the seuaon and give promise of re ducing t be most proftuii( religious era ever known in tie history of this city. The newspapers frankly admit that be won upon the conidence of the people in his fi:rst utterance' and that the happy inipres ions he made are widen ing and deepening with every service. His ooen, unstraineid manner, his earnesi word.. of sympathy, love and solicitude, and his perfect faith have coeijctely captured for him the hearts of all who have heard him. le has at once conquered all the popular preju dices that garbled newspaper account might have engendered. The eager crowds who are thronging Trinity church are not the usual first night's crowds of curiosity seekers. The spirit of religious interest is fully manifested and the situation at this early stage of the meeting is full of glorious promises of.suc.ess. 'the Enquirer said editorially, after Oiving a few "pointers," that "in his tustle with Satan in Cincinnati, we are decidedly on the side of Sam Jonei." The Commercial said of the initial service that "the church was crowd ed to its capacity, despite the weather, and the famous preacher reached the hearts of his hearers," and also re ported "flattering indications for a great revival." The Sun said: "Before he had talked live minutes he had that large assem blage at his mercy. lie was so frank, so free, so unaffected, the words caine in such purity that every one was charmed. Sam James is a wonderful man in his own peculiar way. The audience was realiy impressed and delitrhted by the wonderful discourse." The Evening Telegraw says: "Sam Jones opened the Lord's campaign against the devil last night. IHis attack was vigorous and full of fire. The indivual sinners received broad side after broadside. Cincinnati can stand a good of reformation and stiil show Sodom several tricks. We wissi Mr. Jones success." The Evening Post, in commenting says: "in1 manner he is perfectly nat Ural. lie dresses, looks and talks plainly. You hear n1o gorgous, high flown periods from him. His speech is pure English; about seventy-five per cent. of his words are monosylla bles, and words, too, have only one meaning. le thinks clearly and log ically, and his experience in address ing juries is nowing him good service in aiming straight at the mark." The Times-Star, quotes the strong est points of the sermon and remarks: "It was extremelv entertainingand full of epigrammatic sentences which was thoroughly enjoyed by the listeners." The Rev. Dr. Joyce, the pastor of Trinity church, says: "These are not I only the largest congregations that have ever attended revival ser vices in this city, within my knowl edge, but they are made up of the finest class of Cincinnatians and of people who are seldem reached by the preachers and churches." The large number of ministers tu attendance at each service are evi dently interested in the great work and are ready with reponsive "amens." Mr. Jones hasfilled the appointment up to this time, pioneering the way for the continuous and heavy work ahead. Mr. Small is prepared to go forward with his assignments when reached, and tile prob~abilities are that as no available hall in the city will hold the people double services will be held in separate churches. Every agency will be used that grace pro vides to~ make this meeting of won derful and permanet good results. ['he sermon last Friday night on the demands of the situation and the duty of Christians in Cincinnati in the present emergency, was one of un usual fervor and power. It created a decided sensation among the people, and caused many persons to grow serious with un usual ly pertinent thoughts about their own lives, anad daily examples. The effect of the sermon will be great upon the future progress of the work in this city. A REMARKABLE CHARACTER. A Slave Who Followed the Fortunes of the Confedrate Army. In Mansfield, La., on Monday, was held the funeral of a well known an'd remarkable character. Levy Carnine, seventy-six years old, died after a lone illness, and his funeral was eonductea by veteran soldiers of the Confederate army. Old Levy Carnine was a inegro, and'ihis life had been an eventful one. He belonged to the Hogan family in Alabama, and when the Florida Indian war broke out in 1837, although a mere boy, he followed his young mas ter to the tield of action in the capacity of a cook and general waiting boy. During one of the battles lhe saw his master killed by an Indian bullet, and laid him away ini a soldier's grave amid the everglades of' Florida. lie remained with a cousin of his deceased master tuntil the close of the war. lie was prcaent at General Jessnp's camp when Oceola, the famncus Indian chief, was, as Levy always claimed, treach rously captured by that officer. lie rtutrned to his home andi was a faith ful house servant until. the breaking out of the late war, when he agta went to to the army as the servant of ' oung Dr. Hogan, of Matnsfield Place, who was a member of the De- Soto Pelican Rifles, Second Louisiana In fantry. This famous company, from frst to last, contained 151 men, and 01(1 Levy helped to bury about 100 of them. Dr. Hogan wes killed at the Wilderness, but old Levy remained. with the company and cooked for the well and nutrsed1 the sick until the last ye-r of the wart, when he returned home to join another young master, who had become old enoughl to enter the army. Of the "eiican Rifles otnly thirty returned home, including oll Levy, and all of theni but one wecre wounded. After the war this black Confederate became a Democrat and labored earnestly for the overthrow' of Republican government in Louisiana. Nothing except his birth and color prevented him from being a master among men. The sulrviving membera of the Pelican lHifies, only five or six in numtmber, arrange'd for the funeral of their old friend. ADvICE To MOTHEIIs. Mins. wixtow's Sooruzso Srar should al ways be uscd tor children teething. 1t soothes the chlid. softens the gums, allars al1 pain, cures wind colic, and is the bes~t remedy ror iarrhen. Twenty-ass cents a bottle. Jul4Ltyl -Gold is said to be scattered all through the rocks in the northern por tion- 61 Spartanburg, and some shrewd speculator may yet step in and realize handmly. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. I Facts ot tiiterest, Gathered from Various Quarters. -The Irish National League is still t defiant. -Mary Thomas, colored, was burnt to death in Union by her clothing tak ing fire. -A colored woman named Williams was burnt to death near Aiken a few I days ago. -Counterfeit $20 gold pieces have appeared in Newberry and the people are excited. -Hog plague is causing terrible havoc among the porkers in portions of Wisconsin. -Three oil stores were burned im Phildelphia on Thursday, burning one man to death. -Grapes and peaches in Greenville are not believed to have been hurt by I the late snap. -The citizens of Greenville want the old court-house removed, as it is neither useful nor ornamental. -A runawiv horse in Sumter struck and killed a mule with the shaft of the vehicle to which lie was attached. -The residence of R. L. Bruner, formerly of Lancaster, was burnt in Wadesboro, N. C., a few days ago. -The failures last week in the Unit ed States were 303-more than two thirds of them in the South and West. -A dwelling belonging to Mrs. Nich olson, of Edgefield, and occupied by Joe O.iphant, colored, was burnt last week. -Marie Augustine, a colored woman who is believed to have reached the age of 125 years, died recently in New Orleans. -Adam Schley, l he colored inan in jured by falling from ia train on the Northeastern railroad, died oa Tues- I day last. -The new bridge over the Ashley River at Charlesion has been com..; pleted and will be opened for traffle in1 a few days. -Friday was the colcest day of the season at St Paul, Minn.-tie ther mometer ranging from 28 to:)-> degrces below zero. -Charles Barntes, of Lancaster, while endeavoring to rescue a friend from the broken ice in Catawba River, was drowned. -A man in Akron, 0., sold his wife for five cents and now the purchas-er is in limbo and the seller has made himself scarce. "Professor" Bradley, a necromancer, has been arrested in Greenville, on charges of fraud and attempting to decoy a girl off. -Prince Alexandria, of Bulgaria, has ag-reed tht negotions for peace between Servia and Bulgaria shall go on at Bucharest. - -Lazarus Parker, colored, of Aiken, has been arrested on a charge of beat ing his two step-children to death with a garden paling. -A Nihilist resort has been discov ered opposite the Annitchkeff Palace in St. Petersburg, and several arrests have been made. -A train on the South Carolina Railway, going toward Charleston, ran over and killed a colored man near the Dorchester road on Thursday. Wni. Sheehan, convicted of the murder of his mother, sister and brother at Castletown, Roche, in 1877, was hanged in Cork last Thursday. -Major Isaac Keels, of Sumter, who has been in bad health for some time aind was also affected in mind, suicid ed by shooting himseif with a pistol. -Chicago now claims a pop~ulationi of 750,000, and the Times of that city thipks she will ontstrip London in 1910 if the present ratio is maintained. -The "Mutual Sel f-Endowmzen t," which brought grief to so many~ people throughout the State, has been reor ganized under the old charter in G reeni yille.. -Tommie, a young son of the late Congressman Evins, was badly burnt about the face and eyes while experi menting with gunpowder in Spartan burg. -Governor Hughes, of Arkansas, has pardoned thirty colored riotersa, whose sentences ranged from five to fifteen years. They had served two years. -The Pr-esi:lent will not back downz from his silver sugges tions, ncr will he recede beforo the Senate in the matter of his r-emovals of llepublicans from office. -Mayor Courtenay, of Charleston, has been requested by a committee ot' the citizens to withdraw his resignza tion, and has aked for a few lays' time to consider it, -"Sheeny M~ike," a notorious New York tough, has been ari-ested in, Jacksonville, Fla., for a robber-y cryp mitted in T1roy two years ago-' w as just from Suop.- n lie -8ydiey Brown, colob laid and killed ameui '- ' e, M1 way last Wednesday nii a wite> the jail at ialve., en -s iiakenit, by a imob, airl hanged t', a rice -A tu.ltseript epi' aph now ir:th p)osression of an Itap an r-eads: "Here lies :1Yiiso Ar-mor o d'Arnati, ot FE. ei~e, the invente-. of spectacles. Ma' God pardon hts sis 'The yeamr 1318."' -No rei~denthas approved the Act roviir~gforthe pcrformnizeo thie da~tiea or Presidenzt in, the case of the remo0ral, death or. inabilit y er' both the Pr'esi'dent amt t hec Vice-1President. -Peer~ Jepsen, beloiginzg to l'cters been exrpelled the country by the Gecr tn author-ities, Unied States Mini ister Pendiletoin protested against the expulsion, but his protest was unavail ing. .-The late Col. Ri 2hardsoni's plan ta tious are situated iin Mississippi, Lou isiana and Arkanzsas, and his va landed domaini, all in active eniltiva tion, rivals that of any great feuc~ lord of the Old World. -J. and P. Coats, of Philadelphia, the celebirated thread mnanufactrers~, have pturchased land on the Angus ta Canal, on which they will build a yarn factory at ani ear-ly day. They already own a small mill there. -Of the $l4242,200 conitributed, a year or two ago, for the sufer-ei-s ot the earthquake in Spain, it now ap pears from an official statement that only S168,000 was paid out, and the rest lies snugly in the batik of Spain. -Incendiaries are at work down in Dixie to an alarming extent. The public has been stir-red up and lynch law is hinted at in case the depredators, are caught. Farm houses, mit Is, gi-.. neries, etc., have beeiinmaliciotns.c burned.4 --The Marquis of Salisbury smebedi a delegaion of ri-h Lo.malit whi! ccently visitr him. lie apparently hinks that he undeitands British p)inlion wel a2 h vould-be ad 'is(r. and Ix po-ibly tiid not like hcir dietatorial w:izj . -The tEititl ptate atent office as granted a t t the followin'; on)Ith Carol-,inainvnor:J.W yklari, Abbeviile automti.: l'an r. F. -i: rio e sv ebo m iolle : . I : . ii a's Depot, hie Ca .. nd! I'elew Ilands anld ioii t : o e tai :, g.r i-n!. : an e >ledi Xln it> the' poni' wher*e thn ::nnbo t nringi the YaI idn!. -- r. 'a::: , in frigh; cneod nor ,veil .A.O:e.! h h present public l r artned be auuc of :h (.m a-eed tr:aebeCrv of het maI.j )-ity o)f te Cabinet. Hie ceit her prono opeifrwa.i tioe ;i"Ii t o i r hat is leei'er 11 11 - rk C(cly, a l knowi lion amer and pfgi: , of Toronto, was rrested lIt week on su-pielon of tealing a diantntic ring_. He was bunud deal1 ini his cell sho~rti after imsclf with a ldy's wortcd iiubia. -As a forlorn hope a six-inch bore SbCinig diug- at Nanticake, Penn., over he spot, w herc the niiiers are en :ombel, il order to e.nnien iCate with iny niner wvho ma' posibly be sti.l Ili've. Thlere, IS:0 reona)'rble hope, mofevrr, iiat any of* the entombed uicners illeviVe. --l~adame L~ui- 3urey. who tvith i r. tead, euditor of thie Paw Sl~all ( -/U, an I I the-, was Col victed iii 'Noen h::.in .onlectioni with thn : liz:- Arne-tr .ng abduction a:, nl w"' *ePini ' to -:x inanlths' m b'! I: n,! di d I; week in Mill : -:: m i' n: in. -In the ..i of hu . ii. Stringham iznist Mi.,. A T. w tio recover 'IOi .hnung -.r injuries which he received' wi le. in he emplyo a '.r '1 1eden ci, E. ., whih was tried in the Ki: County:t Suprene Jourt, the jur:y re:nried a vi iet of 1:2,50:) ini fVaor of :h *t 1i Ff. -yhe silver :n, n will soon have ullother :ulv. In i Second Volume > the Il. J. G. B.laine's Tweity tears in Conge. lie tokes strong rround in flavor of silver Ioinage. The publishers of that book are pushing it forward as fast as posible, in hope hat it imay be iSsued before Itice silver uestioni is scttied. -A special dispatch to the Wheel zg, W. Va., Inc1ligenccr from Ncw ury, WV. Va., reports that all of the bhirtv-nine coal ruiners eauziht in last l'hnrsldav nit's mine explosion are lead. Ne;wburv is a town of abont eight Lunudr ed inhabitants, and as the umjority of the ilead men ha'l faiilies, he towna is a scene of desolation that beggars description. -Wednesday nihlit a party of young Folks were enjovingz theimiselves on the ice on Youghiogheny Itver, Pa., whmei a voungt lady nmed Riser fell into an ice hole. Ier escort, Jaz. Mar hall, rushed to-her rescue, but the ice broke, letting. him into the water. Before aid conel reach them tl-e cur rent swept them tunder the ice and both were drowned. The bodies have not been recovered. --T he United Ircland, is an article entitled "Breakrs Ahead ," says: "The suppression of th1e National League will inevitably lead to conspiracy. Invincibleiamt alitd dy namite will re place the League's open methods, for which the Gove-:anient will be an swerable. The Caiied Ireland warns Salishnry to beware atiul exhorts the Nattiaiists to prepare for action." TEXAN TALX. The success4 an Atlanta Article has Achieved in the Lone e*~ Live anud Perit Other-. to Exist," BLooD BA.\M Co. It is a grt pleaure to uts to state to yout that you 0. 1. b.1 taks theleadt of all btlood t'tiiers ~intis effectedf sinice e have lui,- i. 3\e a case tof softa1. in :.uc neI .igt ia long standing, ~ who hiot use1 /* Alx1,< himi: he-.io-' is. he- nin aj . nneui.d 1 trs atteni: ng thn. bl - I, everal do toi efe t ay .m. U 1vr i.:fi sixc inb e . hit e o. teca t n en li ' a i s -. hint .ev -r; hinIa y . ...n I lm::l I:::ii v i.t lia n.,- .h t- n. *-i>t 'w ' as he i nait ei gh i: i n the e*'m i -bc i to 'os~iehn t o a*D.1.li,: bed for, ihe r,O!C..in si: int aoni 'iih- is:2 .s:: ... eih hn h i... ,.::. ':.--:t s i' s nXynI I. a e., bsirm thi li e i.: i- v-r M ! r ni arne 1I~ha b:-aa :ir :> 'cwideri enn poe ,uangam inien t enl g--:,oa co o rsiesc Ite si- for inf ionm tion of all flesh. FOR COUCHS AND CROUP USS T.a&hoEVS ET 0 PILLS M t* L. Z. 30 X 1%. The sweetgum as athered from a tre of the same name, thewing a small streams in the Southern states, b a stmulilng expectorant Principle that loo ens the phlegm produc'Ig the early morntng cough. ad stimu lates the child to throw uor the false membrane In croup ad bhooping-cough. When combingd with the dealing mud lainlous principle in the mule plant of the old fields, pre. pet in Talits Czuo z eer ow SriwT Gw hA aUfLetl the finest e remedy for Coughs. Creep, Wheopineg-Cough and CFumption; and 0 palatable. any cvdIspleased to ke i t. As eroutdrgistfor it. hrice, 2tc.a $1. WALTERA. TAYlOR Atlanta, Ga. seDR. BIGGERS* BUCEBERRY CORDIAL fer Dlathcrs. Dysentery and Children Teething. For sakle l T U TT L s a e e p ay ad p e 25 YEARS !N USE The Greotest edical Trit cf the Argc! SMPTOMS OF A1 Loss of a spetite, a n casethe the head, with a d en-tion In tho back p.rt, Pain ander the s.houle-. bAT Hia ofter ctin , withadie Lncoina n to ccrtion of bod r Mind, Irritability of tenper, L~ow spirits, with atfeeling of1,nv1ii nezirtd some duty, Weariness, lMlzziness, FlaztterinZ ar the Heart Dots bcar the eyes, Headache over *.he rig-ht eye. lrcstlessncN, with finst dreams, ihly colored Urine, and TUTS PILLS nr especially aapted to such case, one dontres ufcuh a chang offeelinro d toastOnish the sufferer. They Increase the AlcpetitCei'fd cuse the body to Take ou lesl. thv the system 1s noitrished. ar by sis-!r Tonic Action ol the Diotv raninnI toohs are produce-I. rPricell~c. 441tMrrY Nt..JLY. TUTT'S HAIR ORE. GnAUT HAir or WHIsKEILS changed to a GLosmy BLAC by a single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, act instantanc imlrY. Soul by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 81. thffice, 44Murrami St., New York. Fo pu riyin Ath TRADEMAK BMARK. nheize grorinCounrles ofurope, thetise mfBsMedcatedoneisi versa Itis composaoftffe mostapproveac I chamritrua-intry,abre VEGETABLE TONICS, 1 cnerousWine. The veryfinest Dbes t rca b.sis,ervos acndenal recomeneds couregnreeyfriver n41 tad diseases ofi the~ Kidons a Fow iou tlrva k nishorto invirting allefuctions ofhe mastm, it is un e u aled AL wine -gleeassfulkithredtimesaday. Sold byall disadeasers ednierally T TA lCON CR LC. with opt anufart T~ nhertdemanifort improve MctesHm uo Aasm Wia.~asu~oeets a day.' Mso &y allugisn Oan d PieseeanoYCC S ~P~cHEYCR L. - SThe Ae-:Gncoc is'da'hycent: Grade demtinzd for l cmrope A~ HM tvPeros nd so lare ty s:d bydio the TI SAcehsi Lco A iHpELEtiT.-Ao n vtery <1 tuiter aor ch~ t rn a lnes omn h rain wrti n etm. CnutCtlge Grad10 yes-f O us to and Fo Compo-t Eu Foryers, ir entiosTstm ils. puliatons o thm COrgany address C fIHEY AS/EsPoI . Nv2->Litiicrfo llcyi; JOH IYiOTO NS OhN i v~l~: AHL INA ler Grs. Fids- ou aotem and inyo wi ala1 dFor ers o~rset by mai fre5 nt~iasi a ;.banls f t=Des Dropany, for $5.co. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Everylady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. -FOM1 THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS, -AT FACTO.RY gRICES ON TIlE EASIEST TEIMS OF PAYMENT. EIGHT GIAND MAKERS AND OVER THREE HUNDRED STYLES TO SELECT FROM. PIANOS: CIUCKERING. MASON & H1AMLIN, MATIIUSHIEK, BENT & A RION. ORGANS: MASON & UAMLIN, PACKAiD, ORCHESTRAL, and BAY STATE. Pianos and Organs dehvered;. ireighk paid, to all railroad poiin South. rifteen days' trial and freigt boti ways if not satisfactory. ZirOrder and tcxv in your own homes,. COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE Branch of LUDDEN & BATES' & M. H.. N. W. TRUMP, Manager, COLUMBIA, S. C.,. "MOTHERS' FRIEND!" NO More Terror' Not only shortens Ithe time of labor and lessens the intensity No7oreain!I of pain, but, it o or ai greatly diminishes the danger to life of both fmother and child, and No More' aner! leaves the mother In a, condition highl f vorable to speey t coIery and far Im Mother or Child. liable tofloodinge. vulsions, and th -- 1larming sym toms incident to sow The Dread of painful labor or Mother hood tuW#%Vrfuleis I :ti~- .a5 respc en 'rransformed to .., it to be called LHE M OT H BES ranked as one of the 'life-saving remdie --of the nineteenth een nd tuom the nature of the case it will of Ycourse be understood ~that we cannot pub 110 lish certificates con cerning this REMEDY - without wounding the I deliacy of th . Safety and Easeof such testimoniaison -TO- file, and no mother -T- who has once used it will ever again be Suffering Woman withiout it in':e tm of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked - to the proprietor, that if it were admissible to make public the letters we receive, the "Mothers' Friend" would outsell anything GETEE:Drn my career in the ractice of medicine I user. your "MOTB. R'S FRIEND" in a great number of cases, with the happiest results in every instance. It makes labor easy, hastens de livery and recovery, and iNsUJREs SAFETY TO nOTnl MOTHIE AND CILD. No woman can be ind~uced to go through the ordeal without it after once using it. You r. PyENN INGTON, M. D. Palmetto, Ga., .Junie 10, 1884. Senid for our Treatise on "Health and - iL-piness of Woman," mailed free. .B!niALD REGULATOR Co., I Atlanta, Ga. cu~e xpel ve. Tb - a he Head, Eeadache. Dizless. Hay Fever. di. UBLE ~UANO. ated Amnmoniated Guano, a complete Hhigb dPON D -A complete Fertilizcr for these uckrs near Charleston for vegetables, ete. :heap and excellent Non-Ammoniaied Fer Crops, and also for Fruit Trees, Grape E ACID PHOSPHATE, of wr D~fgb ad for the various attractive and instructive SPATE .4. Charleston, S. C. SANODYNE MAKE -. NEW, HICE ,o abOOD. S