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ANOTHER RAILRU DISASTE I. A Passenger Train Jumps the Track and Crashes Throu;h a Thrt-er:ory Brict; Build in::-En;ineer hilled and Twelve Perso-1 Injured. WAsKINGToN. ANU " .-T' dn NO on the Baltimore an >i r ilrra. co ing from the West, u ea . M came thuudcringz imzo th, cy r 3*ro politan Branch t aday, ani at a cuet ne:a ly a mile away from the Y blgxm ie .' "down brake:" F'or I"e e An te brakes were not put dow.. T braars it WaS -tated, did no0t w V ' a' e -iner begani blowing, i;.-- d \re hati4'e for brakkeien to put -n ru b Either the brakemen 6id not la I dv - nal or it 'was n-ot \iven in time t1 be ue. The traiu, flyin a-t it u rate. e'me thunderingu down tow ant th -. ,Ijh.rqc at the Y. On e south e f the Y, in little curner made by the i-rciof the tracks, was located a ralod --ignal tower. a brick structure thre- stories hi- where railroad men are eploy'i t- rcgulate nals and switches at th Y. Wlen the train turned the sharp curve of ibe Y vrith fearful headway, the cars lehind theegme flew the track and smashiei to tile signal tower, and in an insIant there was a wreck which for confusion h si salmni Laen equaled in railro-ad sa ihe, en-c was dragged from the tack nuL plontg1ed through dirt and imId a di e 50f feet and rolled over. There :t Lty, vng forth its steam. and het w r in great j, i. Near the engiue lay l i::s. the engineer, crushed and dving, and his fire man with several bone, okeOinil. Behind the engine was a scene of panic and con fusion. One car was ciushed and r -ariy buried under the tracks ind the timk:s of the demolished buildig. TI ,skepers and one passenger coach rema:iel on the track. The mail, express .nId 0:.gae ears were rolled over and their si.es crusied in. A fie alarm was sounded. w- hich brouiht the fire department and police to the scene. Ambulances were hurriedly sent for. and a corps of physicians came, sunnimontJ f:m every direction. Many imjurc, p:as1ngeirs were removed and taken to "hboring houses. In this way eighten or twenty ,people were got out of the wreck. ,Soie of them were only slightly iju:eu. while others suffered with bones tjroken and bodies badly bruised and cut. In tih I) per floor is an observitory, where i m. Baxter, a railroad signal man, wa a work. On the ground floor .1oseph IIl:dey a poung man employed by the railroad 'nmpany, was engaged cle:miig lamps. Baxter, ral. izing the impending danger :u time, ga.e a shout to Haley and leaped from ihe' tower to the ground, breaking his arm and was badly shaken up. Haley 1-low, however, was buried in the ruins of the house. W hen he was disinterred it was found that tim bers had fallen so as to protect him from the tons of brick and mortar above him. He was badly frightened and bruised and blinded by lime and plaster. THE STORY OF ",N INM' FAT.' How R. B. Elott Tried to Make a Soeal Queen of Her and Failed. The New York 1kredd says: -Not long1 since there was a brief notice announem"c the death of -Mrs. General . B. Eiiott, wife of the late negro cougressnn who. a few years ago, took such an active part in South Carolina politics. Possibly no wo man of the present century has cxperienced such a sudden change from indience to opulenIe or has risen so quickly in the so cial scale. She was owned by a aI'nnly h! Columbia, S. C. Hlername as but on account of her plump nure !ie bore the suggestive appellation of Nancy Fat. She was an auia ble, humble cr""e. Happy and indolent, with no amb (ion or pride of character, she was as evntented while engsged at the ost nerial toil atnd drudgery, as wn, arrayed in fantastie and gaudy attire, she danced as belie of Iti shuckings. During the period of Republi can rule, Elliott while in Columbia was' one afternoon driving behind his splundid pair of bays. lie v:ia dressed in his usual style of black broadeloth and lavender kid gloves. At the corner (of one of the streets he saw a picture that proved to be the key to his destiny. It was "Nancy Fat " She had just drawn a bucket of waster from the punip, and it was balanced on her tr baned head, the crystal drops triekling down her brown face and neeis, and she laughecd good naturedly. 11er skirts aere tucked~ high, and there was a generous display of' bare feet and ankles. The effect was ma stantaneous, and the congressman in b road cloth was hopelessly infatuated with the 'merry, ignorant water carrier. The lesult was a speedy courtship and nmarriage. The transformation was wondIerftut as it wa., sudden. From the washtub and the cook ing stove she became mistress of a mianiti cent home on one of the fashionable streets of Columbia. Elliott was a man of brilliant intellect and unhounded amblitlin. He was one of the leading spirits of thle Repub can party. and1 was regarded as one of the most intelligent negroes who was ever known in the South. lHe was f rom Boston, Mass., he was a finished sc'hoiarn and a sue cessful lawyer. Bis alliance with the '-n tutored Nancy caused generid surprise. Yet she was received by his friends with courtesy and kindness. One day Iws passing~ her house in company i'th '-er former mistress, when we espied a s:-! that was dIroll and amusing. I,"ide a marble fountain surrounded by rare exotics sat Mrs. Elliott. She was arrayed in a costume of most extreme elegasee. Peep . ng beneath her skirts of iaber sain we plainly saw her bare brown feet. As. she saw us she quickly tucked them uner h'er skirts, and exclaimed good naturdy " Now, old missis, don't laugh a~t you nigger: you know I never did litt shoes. If the General saw mse he would :'old, but every chance 1 get I jast slip tht~h off. All this finery can't make me forget the happy (lays when I was phiin 'Nancy Fat. and now I am 3Mrs. General Coieressman Elliot.'' MIuch amused we passed on, and left her w ith her bare fec t in the damnp satud of the fountain. A few years lat.-ru Mrs. Elliott became a prominent feature in the Republican society of the Stite, and also figured conspicuously in Washington. It was during General Grant's administrat ion at one of the balls that she caused suelb a sensation on account of the devoted a::ca tions she receivedi from certain proinent white politicians who va ished to maike con spicuous their approval (If the social equal ity law. The brilliant negr o congressinu is dead. And only' a few days ago the Wno man whom he endeavored to elevate by all that wealth and power could do, died in poverty and obscurity. -IRobbed and M1urdered. krLn'tr.I, August 15.--The body of Luke 31cNamara, a baker, was found on the railroad yesterday, horribly mnuitlated. A hole supposed to have been made by a bullet and two gashes supposed to have been made by~ a iknife were foundta on the body. Late Saturdayv night N~amora was in the city driuking and strtedt walk home. He then had- money in hi> pocket, but the mione was gone wa *n the( body was found. The. impeso p-i"ed groundi that tihe man r' -d beenm klled a"d robbed andl placed n~ th ralo-l' 'rack. Two negr'es i.na -h lcit were ar rested and blood was ..d on te loii a'' of one. They~ denl tei :ultit ar' held. Th: b~ody\ was so -I'iy mtIh that the hole :ndla ca i n be rai tively identinied as t'he bullet and knife wounds. McNamar's hom'e was in Lex ington, Ky. He was about 22 years old. If you are looking for a beautiful 'olace to spend the rest of the summer wvith family or friends, you cannot do better than to visit the fa'mous All-Heal ing Mlineral Springs of Gaston county, Wortha Camoln.* !'HIP TO UE.NTRAL AMERICA. i-tre-tiu: Voya:te Made by Two South Carolinians. Sm-e de agoT RT.Iom) anntonlced; )1:-. rston Haskell, of this city, and .. (Master, of Winusboro. had 'one '~s u n trip to Central America. f lie -;tne tourists have returned. the for mer 'soping in Saratoga aind the latter -.s'.lirectly home. Mr. 31c1aster pbrough the ity yesterday on his Way :WWilht ,n ill converISation, n Ith a repotetr gave the following account "'W e afe-l fr'm Charleion n the :h Ne' k' . on' th !h. The f..x, i ng day wre tmur.' in lhe ' un Mo Centmf Aeri'c' a '. WC a ed tirSt t -!tur !wnLd, i is A "d EnlNih rN le.:mW tuc ed :.. ,et 11:c t1: Vhi in i *h la 'lcO' Repui pre'i ther"ea PA PiflV ia llovoodl. Tal is an ti fo t thuer wihisi the im en DnoRlbit b Coulum This is one of it mst in tereming places tIat we visitel. It is sur roumied by bMAi and Cmutans wIch atre a miass oif livng ren the (ear round. The Tlae isn quriut andlie pitue an the houst-S have no ch111imey. MN~rot ethv dominmt radc , a white m m not Itallowed to own property there. A stlaning arly oe Nacks is ere na all daily exen sre af lyte nopercation. InsuMreins are common. W e nbqqid there two dsand thene weit n to Porte tin 1the 6.n Domingo aepubi, whr'e we fw immeune sugar plantations. SuimTua was our sit, adi w woud wlaly have pitched our tee thNre, for it is the mesth beaiful pilace in the world. Tile scenry is like a picture of farI, an there is noe inl Eoe to su:lrdes it. From the e w v.we.t t., San n Dnihin . the c1dest city on the Wpetern Cotinent. There is a p.-rfect network of telephone and telegrah wires there, ai an excel~eut stree,(t car system ml opera-tumo. hwre is a churc there built in 150 ::nd another bui ltn 151on. There is an altar in tle tter. of solid silver, szid to contain the remains (if Columbuits. We next went to Azuia City, where Cortez was to)wn Clerk wiwen ht, comcered tile idea of caln queriul- 31exico. This was our latpoint and we.then sailed for hiomTe, rac: in York on the Ith, 'and rrivndg in C oarleir ton o tee15th.n-tice u- d t y. terlonl .'&urder In Charle- ton. . *aleson is much eied over the mirder of Mr. Thoas F. Croghan (,u the ight of the 1nah int. All that aitpars row to be known is that Mr. CroghLan went into is hous- -after his work on MIondny afternoon. How ha e e stayed uip is n known. It was stated by o ne of the the Ore! persons on the tpremises tha Mr. Crohan freouently stayedl up late at night, and1 olccsiny mude or wome d up somec cofe beforn hiring-o The assasinatin nevilde took plce on onday night, for at of cofee w noticed untouched on etable yesteriy msorning. Oii the !or w.as - oiaa: old mu*kct uucre It is 1('' imlikely that this was simply pushed from i. place near the dobr, where it was kept .by the body as wit w being dirgtel froti n the room. Itisi.eprobablethat the murderer would1 have approached llose enough w it. a gu loaded with bucsrlhot an crotain shot and sure deatle-to have arthe We Suspicion o lf the inte beld vie tii. Te os ltle probeable positions at the time of the iwe that ir. Croghian arst heingr in hi a fining-roon at tie le facing( he dooirt thot Opens On the est piam.. Ju; t behind him wa-s a door oper in- ( gen the passaOl geway dividing the rynwe.r rooms. T e murderer entred stlrt.. an widow o imor a t h adg an; approoad its dor The back of his vic-!il w-- wru to ar im n he- tired; o. toeet sin the ftsie Tbe ver aCeinite for the epaseity o yes moey. imr. Coishae ba eomerly sen midand s eqieiusait amilfl c~ar ate .. teo atemptc stoatements efoe ihe wok Ietsonury as oInce the~o belief thae way eith~erc he itsdereror whas it psse out to the rime. He is nowunders areleaders woefir seaees a tokuch invorling a hefamous Mknght murderh( inare ,tn teselmves raldao. ani IltSncicnremen tn owith. -A ayhd. whoit was a membr tof Galnt' tat miisltraind aerly teIarn httr-a stlaptic Owh ao gues cantes he thron paay byateonal rivkalrieWand setruggilites for theona pgastifeweti yas Republieal poyiIe have eomte eti mentaland cremih otrat ith sat-a wase of time toc atep is deo ay eroeet ive wr. It2,0 somcrtic ~k lfoj me asif the Govnrtyshirine aSfll ts ior when1 in p~assndu on the haedndsyo itsiune an- etnhad 11,0wo deas ant took0 up w~it-t sngement npied by sich th-ie and riding hoandies.cTakingte me who are~i pwuli themseplicaforart va- aui datne.n'cmaigthmwt cl and Grat"ntwe (Iare rsn forami 5Cthat the fromter i s decLabr ot ". asetiger setms at us clary-n trown awayon dbt thsoa ivaclr is a trugiles tor therknl arnzmen t in is pui -Ican o pathe mi oto h tatit. The-"" Demeaic vte iso te ;rering less. Th t2,0 e pDermofatie maoritn the Govrnosi i n ol b fellnd i2.0 reatn 1t :- and on1 tht itresidecyul Pr en Ceve ad halw10,ays aainsdth 15,nfor Hanecek ietrs yshw tile drsitiof ple'a setim e staie su evehn ods wef unit alrndysi'ia were itels vogu w11h.. wdrnn the Lcan prt was ts en oke. Pon.rt tigmatied clas anToly tof neverlsa Th 'Coopr' heteionf pCicipeti has iue ( sateenit of Lits :reons for seced ing from'. the nigt of Labeorkn an folows 1.'- Bease itt seems ~to clar indr prove -ey nd db itht Powdrlyis 1. Becus :d the oodii- the ordirer sessesis o 'l n 'he pape ofi th constitu tin1u netr cul be.U' foundo i raliy It is oniao tha it1 is the f'mIt orh :sBcas a thestrikes, eve n.C whe thy hee o nedyere loat : ali the ls hen n asis anc whe her need hPctr The .ro thwa e re gainfD.Pec intms of Intertr Gathe:-ed frot Varioux Cholen is reported to ic .n 1ie inct'rem'e in Malta. Th' Scotch yaci Thiste iic j;ui-t arriv td at Now Y.r The liepub!!e~i-m . I!V,:e , (Avnte Penslvni ha dcpre fr hne TI h Kv W et Boori of li1l.th r eoted two moren carx 'S Cf (elW LOrU: yLOter ia. No dthsCa-i. The Viclnna crepnnti -.1hwL~ao . li Churh ll i it is x1emi-1ii~ly NOW n he M M14ta tIcky. ho in*S bee aIo- il :u' ranfort for some weeks,. i p i N img. Du'akCs, the colored e(i.:fappri the r': y for publi'hing a. at:iele insuhing to white women. al- Li:Ie Kar-gaizoI*l i,nr: ri I ouhth of Si-d.11ba:. TneI~ ra,.ilway fromn ChadIjui to Uhikara a rny cmpletd. Thu receipts of ie cvernment :- C u: -t 1st amout to 15:%.0, . arn the Cuss k-f rtcpsof 1 1 . 110,l. Sali:unul all, (t' Atht:I.. n Jue of the Supreme C. ourt C era, is in a crii(:d conidiition at Asheville. N. C.. hr ing b.-ea sitiken w.ith paralyzis. The Ci,-cinnati C, arc'' ' i orouly support-in,-' Foiake; for Gover-nor. The !:AVt'rcr does not appear ti be sup porting anybody. Tene.:ee 'will vote on the ligor .Q tion <,n the :th Septcmbetr. Pro niow u ih!date the Sit N il1 ring w ' ad "uti" ouen.:e. t Ce eeIin masar i!amenlie for ine great ral disa.stevr. in that he fil ed to 1Ann! the track it 'x hour before the tr-ian (%11ne. 1e :- been ar-rested. Aericans are the most luxurios people in tie wrl. Sara ISrn:rdt say, 1rK i-,ni rl compared to New York. :4Le si's for the money bags of the !aud of the f ree, T.-, hutindred weavers in Edward< C nnt i.dI. at A uI.!a, Me.. have t ruck for highe-r r.The compamy say they win cltse thA&' iNll before the will ieewde to the demand. A aonument of beautiful design wil soon be placed over the grave of Chester A. Arthur. Besides this be will hiave a mlomnincft i:. Nvw York eity. ereed Ity volutiry sub nse''PtionS to the aunoult of Man y ,:ag Punchsuetdha the bNot W:, to prevent railro atidet is to 141 Iec or T %o dirctrr to t .c lo moi:.This advak-- : ld but thle poss:i bility that it may be wi:: 's sug -d ver often. TL : Canadian TepIartmLilt of Fis1er'CS have no infora'tTion as to the . - ing of :m America-n -ing schonr, !wh the lss of her enrtir Cret, 1)f (ati N. . :and exlpreS disll intb repri-ri J. X.P. book-kee-per ofUm hei -6: Co.. wholes..." stat1ioner<4 of Calb-a-'o. has' ab ,""dd, aft, ra .2i 5 u i ic I0 aW nd gettng ut c Hhd. e hai lost 2 5.-1 ONO in bucket Shop I Specr ios. INra ::ards hRve been lONe at nill termnal pints as fPr no:y: n"imuh" and a compny of Ifteenth rginm etwl Le stationd *t Jhmex to ueiiluv nterfeen' Pr -?stso .. 8 Fowkr. Nhl noted hren oio:t-a. and lecturer, died a Li's r.L enc near Sharona Stajton. Co2 . yetray hours C's si al trouhlde. .supe'rindued~ by ai The' Chlicago express on the Cleveland an i t Iburg roadi. which left Cai,-go B1yard ttio.ma a'~m Ohio. n 1elt 'n" '.ne sleeper. Onet i"re wa led andi three -eriously injured. Mrs. J'ohnil iier"- r: Iln inate ofd J'ie t, vtw noiuth of hla' Dce"mber."I .h lhas wat 't to a shadot'w. Th cto 4r pronounce on nier.. Stice Char'les II. Ted, Gueau's lhwyer, tried to drown himself i'is wife his comec back to himt. T1hat's just like a woml:im. Thosmds of "oodt wives in this eamntry are eag::ged in the dismali urdlerdating of trying to reform worthless hu tslbaIdS. Bordleaux. France, has been visitedl by a hurreame which destroyed tul elnrmous :nnoun~lt of property. The s'ormi calus.d a 1lis- at Areachien, of twvo meeu' trins,' wrecking several cars and1 m injrn seVnteeflnpersons. It is said that the damatges to) be pat- lby the i'iod Comipany, a 'ni'en ~to the Cha .irth disaster, wil! sertiusl enmbar ras the cor 'orat in. Two mu' arei~ under are-t. 'uspted'2 of htavingo~ se ftire to the bhaet' recently burned. B'iwi Tomt has been formu""y deiee into tihe cutody of his new gauruica Mrs. from Alexandtria \a. to .New York. lie decares he will never play agtain till he ge'ts back to Virg'inia. The fanmily of W~m. Turner, a prominst mill man ot\ 'hie, Ala , ten in all. :c ick fromt the e'let's 01 p'loio i'd ice cren'o. eaten on Frleiy nlight. The case of Mrs. Turner is cons'idered~ quite serious, andl the suffe rings of 'll are vry ser..'(' Seniato r I.iddlebC er"er is :till in jaili Wesctiist:r.\ . The grand jury htas h:-enll e'd ta -ether lto't tuon mich metS against ''thos whoii rcecmiy soughL to rescue him. It i. thou::htt the parties can be identined It is reported tha' 15 tOie Tndians arc' nhtin-. at Beave" Creek, tifteena mikhs froom Mleeker. Wyvening. Great conser naton is said 'o prevai1 lamon'g the whites, but the authorities scent to think the rep' r:s of the troublt' are exaggerated. R(eptens from Anderson counaty, S. C., establi-bl thet. facet that the Murray proihibti iln bil! h:s heean defeated ity a heaivy man wvith the prob~ aiiixavi" the me"aue The daii:g' ivse by Wednesday' stOrml 15 very t us In 'Itt)ndon thre prtans x;e're Cld, and anumber of churches :tl; aouse~s were struck by. ligh nigt. In te iun'ry, alsoi'. there was mucih destr'ucint erty. and m::nya' pr''oslre rrt. idCi tt "a. en ied P:'aasient Cleve!.u.d telegrtahee toC::r man Patter Tnr.,dac athor'izn the' PaC.i... I .ilroad Comission to ae hi on diction hintev aniitter of emle-ying. en.,e invte werntesed an:d alitial'ts - ver frightfully cut. Ben Mahanlcy is lcal andA his brother is not expected 10 ive. Adkins is under arrest. I.x-Conaressman Frank Ilurd, who is an utinmie friend of Roscoe Conkling, says hat 'Ur. Conklinz makes more money than my lesyerin Ns York. lie recently got I f, r his services in one case. In ih ai six vearts Conkling has paid off i'*)0.,000 liabifiies, about half of which he wed as ecurity for the late A. B. John n ,I Uf 1tica. ecvret:ry Laniar some months ago had a er "rIm an ld lady1 in Ireland, asking if W know wlhere her son was. The kind i!arwi Secretarv set an imquiry on foot, S' fl the Son had killed a man and S m:: for it in one of the Territories. i'b -i etr hairdly knows how to write l mothier. !'he t'.ue river Ute Indians have sent ners ti Uncon,aahzrc camp, Black tux Crows and three tribes in >m Wyomin.),. Montana and Idaho or aid. Colorow' knows that he must h1. and this V ill he the decisive battle, md !!rti it will end the Indian question c v!r IT- has determined, it is said, to i've the other tribes brought into the pres -LtAicleuv and while the outbreak has 'en lcoal so far, he wants to muke it a enelCm one. T he Georgia Inter-State Convention of Farmer, mei in Atlanta on Wednesday n.n-. Thlere was a large attendance a ::Le.tes were present from the best of rrs. The i"mcetinlg was called Lo onei IV lion. J. T. IHenderson, Com Snmiioner oJ Agriculture of Georgia. lrayer was offiered by Rev. Ilenry Clay r .r pAtor of the First Methodist t'urch. Addresses were delivered by Gvecrnor Gordon and M1r. H. W. Grady. The Pre~ident of the World's Woman's Clii:mn Temnperance Union, Mrs. Marga A: itiht Lucas. of London, and Miss Fmnce. E. Willard. Vice President for the t:d Stae, :md Mrs. Ilannah Wlitall Of 1'hiladeiphia, Secretary, have sen; out a cd to Christian women in every t f evrV denomination who are in temnprance reform to observe he : and 1:,hk of Noyember next as dAs . p:-L e for the success of the work n'which ti;ev are engagcd. Croing Niagara on a Bicycle. A U;niralo special says: Alphonso King of New York this afternoon successfully accomplished the feat of crossing the Niagara torrent below the cataract on a water bicycle. One trip was laade from the American io Canadian shore in four aiid a half minutes, and, contrary to ex pectation, tle rapids did not capsize the novel craft. The apparatus consisted of two long zinc cylinders for buoyancy, and the propelling power was a bicycle wheel with small paddles attached. When mounted on the machine the tubes sauk so low in the water that King appeared to be riding a regular wheel across the gorge. He wore a high hat, a Prince Albert coat and rubber leggings, thc latter being the only protection from the water. A boat load of reporters, rowed by Tom Conroy, the noted guide, went along to rescue King in case he capsized. The current carried him iagonally in the direction of the Whirl pool Rapids, but he had suflicient con trol of the bicycle to succeed in the per formance. Several thousand persons, including Priuce Devanwongso and the other Siamese visitors, saw the feat and cheered when it was accomplished. Dr. John A. Lanigan, on behalf of Buffalo adirers, presented King with a costly gOld medal. .1 Lbor Moewent in Augusta. Auu~:aa is naitated over the following resumnins, patsced by the Builders' Trade L --::ue c t that city: 1. Nm iuon man is allowed under any "'remnu ances to work with a non-union 2.No union man is allowed to work on an sub-coentract work. :). N ;ourneyman shall act as foreman i'1 anym'W wafr less-than 25 cents per day la' 'o-auce of any other man on the samc job, 4 N-o union man shall work or handle :ry hundinaterial, or work on a build in::mw ere an material is uised that is man mAu.aed sold bmy any company that dosa-.t reognize liftv-eight hotus as a 5I m it e fouand by any one of the sey eral unions rpresented by this board of dekgatesm~ to be advisable to refuse to work or anndle any building material of any kind on account of convict labor or refutsal of mafacturers to recognize the fifty eight hour system, all of the unions shall unte in1 sanme. G.There shall he no general strike of any unica for wages without serving general ctractors with tifteen (lays' notice. TeLeague is niot yet thoroughly estab lieithroughout the State of Georgia, but ei 1 ris are beiu~s madIe to (10 so. Ben Lawton, a well- known carpenter, is at the head of the League here. IIonoringi a Hero. The Gonvernor and Colonel Evans having e.xineiild :ll the designs oltered for the Evans 3Medal have selected the one sub nu:ted lkv 3Iessrs. James Allen & Company rof C"urleston. This is in accordance with the falowing resolution passed bythe Leg i.tre' a: its latst sessionl: Whra on the 2d day of D~ecember, in 11e vaa'r 1hb1, the following concurrent reiol1ton was passed by the Senaite andl Itous ofi- he rentatives of the State of u th I Cari hna, to wit: le m:.:ld meoraamdty, That the thanks >f this Generail Assembly arc eminently -eandar hereby tenderedl to, Brigadier Gneral N. 'G(. Evans, as gallant son of south Catrolina, for the br'illiant and decis ;e victo ry won by the brave troops under is ommandi at Leesburg. 2. Tha~t the Governor be instructed to romcure a gold medal, with suitable device, aud aOuse the same to be presented, in the aane of the State of South Carolina, as a eteimonial of thme high appreciation by his ative State cof his gallant conduct and dhis i niied servicts upon that memorable lawo~d. That the Governor be author ztd .nd instructed to procure and deliver $tsuitahle malald, with the proper device md iuscripiion, to the widow and children f the sdmd Brigadier General Nathan eor)ge Evaus, in accordance with the im f the eoncturrent resolution hereto e passed and referred to in the preamble (lermgymen's' Sore Throats. An English surgeon claims to have iscovred the cause of clergymen's sore brats. No other speakers are affected n this way, and he has come to the con lusion that the malady is induced by eaking down to a congregation from devated pulpit, thereby depressing ie vocal organs and causing irritation td congestion. If clergymen would toid the head erect and speak up they o 2uhlnee have throat trouble, and en if already sufflering to some extent e my cure themselves by speaking n i iiht position. There are bad habits 1i uoatin, breathing, etc., which a ol teacher' can easily correct, but the -ding f orward of the head and hang ng ever the sermon while reading it is wro.t of :dl. and any man can correct iml n? -it.-Living Church. Thee i on man who linds it diflicult to a an on totae a drop with hmim, and : ste eoaml wyho jumps out of his 1u hmo'hilo on to a parachute when he SELLI.G IER 1IJSHAND. Parting With Him to Another Woman for the Sum of Q.,000. NiW Yoin;. August 15.-A case came in Supreine Court Chambers to-day ;efore Judgc Donohue, involving the purchase of one woman's husband by anotiher. The title of the case is James F. 3Ialcolo against Saralb A. Robins. The plaintiff is a well known lawyer and the defendant. is 'ther wise known as Sarah A. Johnson. The lawyer is suintg to recover $10,000 counsel feces for professional advice given Miss Rolbins. IIe recently secured an order sending the case to a referee. The motion made this morning by Ira Shafer in iethilf of Miss Robins was to reopen the case in order to secure a jury trial. The arigument brought to ltht a strnge story. A few years ago the father uf 31t Robins, a very wealthy man. died. le'.w $750,000, ad: a short time a fterwards kn Aut died,. leaving an additional $00.00 1)0 MIiss ltobius for life, the princip:d to g, te her legitimate issue. The heiress was liv ing at tha uekinghanm Ilotel, I: two blocks away, :at the Windsor, resided Dr. J. G. Johnson, his wife and chili. Dr. Johnson b'ecame acquainted with Miss Robins, made love to her and flnally asked her to marry him, siing that though lie was living with wife No. I at :he Winl sor he had secured an Illinois divorce nAid was simply keeping up a pretence of m:tr ried life. Miss Robins consuhled with Mr. Malcoln as to the propriety ol the narrni. under the circumst:nees. l- r brot-h er. who is a broker in Wall stret. heairil o what was going on and caleid on Mrs. Johnson at the Winosor. She d:'nied the divorce. Mr. Malcolm advised against the marriage, but in sp'te of this Miss lobins and the doctor went to London. It I, alleged that they were married there. ant thatduring their residence abroad a eiliid was born. It was about tli:: time ihat the: doctor and the two women begim negeti tions through their attorneys, Ch:irles I leed, the defender of Guiteau, represen' ing the doctor and his latest wife. They endeavored to induce the first wife to sCe a divorce in Illinois. She agreed to do l for $100,000, but the other side were wil ing to aive $50,000 only. A comprore': was cIected on this basis, and she went t Illinoiq and got a divorce in 18G. After the divorce was obtained the do tor and Miss Robins returned to this city and were married by a clerigytein. Law yer Malcolm, who has been the adviser of Miss Robins, sues for his fees. SAYINGS BY BOB INGERSOLL. Extr-ctat from an Addres-s Made by HiED in a Lecture in New York. In a lecture delivered in New York re cently, Col. Robert G. Ingersoll among other things said: If nobody has too much everybody will have enough. I would like to see this world so that a man could die and not feel that he had left his wife and children a prey to the greed or avarice or necessities of man kind. There is something wrong in the sys tem when idleness is burdened with wealth and Industry with famine: Get out of your minds that old non sense about man's free moral agency. A man is no more responsible for his character than for his height, or for his acts than for his dreams. Then you will have charity for the whole human race. Wealth is no crime, nor is poverty a virtue, although virtue has generally been poor. There is only one good-human happi ness. ITo do right is the bud, blossom, and fruit of wisdom. No perfectly civilized man coul be happy while there was an unhappy be ingr in the universe that he knew. The poor imagine that the rich live in Paradise. I know that the most of them live in a gilded Hell. No man has the genius or the brain to own $5,000,000. The money owns him. He is the key to a safe. Yet these men go on accumulating. It is a sort of in sanity. Imagine a man-a good, intelli gent man-with 2,000.000 coats [laugh ter]. 6,000,000 or 8,000,000 hats [chee-rs], a billion~ neckties [laughter and cheers). Then imagine him getting up at 4t::0 o'clock in the morning and working hard all day to get another necktie. [Pro longed applause.] Great wealth is the mother cf crime. T~c gulf is growing wide between Lazarus and Dives, only the two have changed places-Dives is in Abraham's bosom. The rich have scorn and contempt for the poor; the poor envy and hatred for the rich. There must be some way for the loving poor and the sympathetic rich to get acquainted. If there is anvtinga that should bring mankind together it is a common belief, but in this Chiitian country there is no welcome in the velvet for the rags. I would think munch of any religion that would allow the rih and the poor to clasp hands, if only for one instant once a week. All men are not capabk of gcttl:'g a living now. Some are not cun:iing enough, not strong enough, not stingy enough. Millions of machines have been in vented to save labor, but the !aborer does not own the machine. The :na chine owns the laborer. No mian should be allowed to own any land that he does not use; but I would not take an inch of land from any one without paying for it. If it were possible to botih- the air there would be a great Amnericani Air Bottline Association before sundlow'n to morrow. and millions would be alloevd to die for want of a breath if they were unablde to pay the monthly air bis. I would not only sec homes made free from attachments for deb-t. but free fr' mI taxtion also. Then we would havea nation and ia nation of patrilots There is something-about noneyc tha.t dries up the all'ections. 1 suippose thtat one reason of it is that the momnt a man gets any money there are so manyWi trying to get it away from himt that he thinks the whole race are his enemies. I d~on't bhunec the rich, mitil yon; t hey are the natural products of the system. Blame the system. Trhe tirst great remedy i-s the ballot: The poor are in the matjority. Ifth law oppr'esses them it is theirfut They have followed the tle andt drum~ of some party. No man should go w ith a party unless it is goingr his wayo. A civilized man will nevr wvant t o sell a thing for more than it is worth, nt. will he want to buy anyting" for les than wiat it is worth. I amn to t a frail of monoptlio Th p-Icle wil :tuoh otpre-:ion ;t a certdn pitt. and then lhe' end w ill conme.-N. Pianos andit Organs. All of the best makes. I$Q5 cash and balance November I, at slot cash pr: n a Piano. Sl0 cash and balanc'aa N ember 1, at spot cash prics ona rgan. D~elivered, freight free, att yon; nearest depot, Fifteen days te-t im Wiefor circulars.t'etv Columbia, S. '. An article eni d ~'Iw X"M r l3eauty"' is goingr the r ounds. T e vay to acquire beauty, if' youae -er to nmarry her if she is. silly e-nou i - A sory ci from E iE . , exas, I : ma::-netic e::rrei. f tir '1bii' i'ue* f an artesianwl iear -iOrra anL(m to the storx. :I : he . *served 1 v hm.,e . 1 1. , V''- I 4 it 1 ,1i" - if it w r i t :re elt ::a .p~wk ::e gven o:T if th, from Sirr m v i 4 to.' 1 l4 well. and :1: i t hI 1. 11t f' ioundl a n i.'.A hil l - h 1%. b - . in i:, ro-y.ke 1clii o4 1 the k : I 1 1: kn11!e'l rva (n rI Tic th .i inth .0ra-n o :;':9 o n \h in: n proer ty w. z. ..,c I. 'tp - er il w' l :-ink nt -.ir". '.o liS p4 k . k.s. .: 'n. the- crr. : of-( : - ra l: tz has -"c-'. Thveri-: reof 'ir lin tvH ~ m ra!.; v abo uat ie pe-.- %_ - o :' I K wit spells t4: h-:v n ! most er enti of ray kido.' . in e . Len uptarus und, Ufft-r-t n.?' bu'L, ead ande' :to pni true my vcry eveun b iJ' creaff ig tie mot iutesc su deringc ' i"orrano to all -uin-1m of ziri wSi idber- hen-,:t. Several etoistreate MV. bt.fi gave relief. 'L Ii nail, [Bi. . as m- expeim na ti mTe rr a h fcught al' in d ui war-in" v'iiedft ur thrce -soseor ?4)4.*4t~4..4~ttimae I have Used tiare My lc not e pein has ever return a. t C not kno w N iat was the nattei oidny.Ther Could Mh pe sicnu g 1.11t co = iant., Th e 'AB. B. B. acted il.nelI upwer nd upon my kidans; had appetite has beenr spldid and m y CU stitutiou built up rapidly. 11". TumAs, ConstitutoD, Ga., -May 6, 16L-6. Un ilgea ch d Integrity. I am sr5. Broke down. twelve year ago, nd have not been al1o to wor since. IHave lest prwJ~er action of ii,, i;s and lecs. Flor fivit Years scr"ottuln wres have peleared on ny scalp an nose, ad at anexpc ei t m and C t Tu to fail, ant r thr e yers have beei CotL naratively bin have ben treate' by cminn o physicians of matereL neihr Itoult a Uryc. I have tha1, fiv botlaes of B. B. B. (ma at Atlant" (;a.) and all scrofuloas sorEs are grad ally Leiding. 1.flnitnMicon about r,, e es has bsappearee and thar is woni impromentitt inay Gsion. A, ve " mucm b enhdInted agrty. and to 'vl ld.:e a boy again-fceel goud.. stI'efl; ti :am - tiiy arow reu'.lrven ie a hips anda leg. Foe yeas viser ouse, upon o~' d" 'v and time mrey i car.tie zly b idtter Tha bc-n tfore; oent tpogh t yici s ans of, ire schoolstit ou a.. euro.; . I4't! hae take:r dice botts o B. r to .' made at Ata .f andall sco P. ar rd A I'L.i1't. V !41 1:3 Gd.4 All heig. I'nl Iammiio aotn strengthul:~Ut :d at iiy4 ar remruiu in n)10 ouslyupon y 1-d~tey, an ai gra quantity o fl4.tter 4hat1has toen fore ule ote so cn'iive inoor as t'o'pro dc:ss e .pniorfrto a! uins .: of La~raIgeealinP P. 0a. LATange, Ga.OJnTY , 18. .111eho 1e1141 f14aili inewrit tianaou: th'e etir'.ise n-d cur of tood- rain, cro'fa::.n 0 .!rfto s eliin' )' I 4;. i'U 1icer' (or. '41 enta .:nI K 'id'-- < k om' ::b. atedi i. . etc 0 ( , e 4 sectu 4- . 4i4Si:. free, a 4;-v our34.2 :40 4.h r..ted !:14 '&.f' w04n4- n iied wo "l111' he: "in'..::u '4ipi atart..iji poo' eve be4 on iu'own.t 44' ddre..fo ila l~ >1. Ll o. 0E E IIEF ST ITS UTE ia ii W. '1: ol a 11. a '~ a tt i:44' r'' s1 . 4.144 uit U44 Cl s 44.ASTON ... COUNTY, . C,.244 14 This .4 e 4egu i.m.er 'Ioris u ope. Acom "odties' e~la to thb: Eeatin; ,0 ee boesa e' Al-HalngP.O CAAW CONY .C Newlytdupih neL:RItIeS'n fraaim ie.Kde andlUrinecry diseuxt Geerc::i.i ..n N rer s Prote.) etir oa.on notro belUit und.arfr 13ATH. CCMPLTER rr 0i' , and Surgica Institute ii ce:- Eximrienced and Skill r:0 ~ Wi ghsca S and racons. ALL CHROI: DISEASES A SPECIALTY. F . - : or:t ti-ir homes. Many tr at z):. iinu;: correspondenec, as uc h in DerSOn. Come and ,or .t.:n e in stamps for our !r.v.OiGuide-Soo." ..-ich gives all partic . Wo iDi DiSPENSLAiY MEDI AL . ain St., Buffalo, N.Y. Fr "worn-rti." "run-down." debilitated chool teae'lrs. milliners, seamnstresses, house :oe-r,1 overworkvd women generally. 11'. r's Pavorite Prescription is the best tr tot~fins. Itisnota "Cure-all," but iuira . fulills a singleness of purpose, h~ing a mo.t potent Specific for all those mn ::kn'sses and Diseases peculiar to w Th troatnnt of many thousands . s'h ew ,tthe Inalids' Hotel and Surg Iti : afforded a large experience n renedies for their cure, and l' Pierce's l'avrite Prescription 1 Is t!! it of this vast experience. For . congestiors, inflammation an d ceratiol, it is a Specific. It a p .-rful general. as w (-llI as uterine, tonic a nerinia inarts vigor and strength to the whlole system. It cures weakness of stomih, nd t bloating, weak back. n1-rvu ,'protrt, ion, ex haustion, debility and lel " ;ai .Favorite Prescrip tion is aidt, under our positive wrapr around bottle. onSX BOTTLES FPIQE $OI, FOR $1a.5B x Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large Trentis" on Diseus of Women (160 pages, paprcoverfI. Address. WORLD'S DisPEN SAil CiiL A:SuCL.ON, 663 Main Street, <Zq AX~7 -aITTL e as&"a\ LIVER P~LL~ ~.PILL ANT-.BILIOUS and CATRARTIC. 310K EADACHE, si1iou5 Headache, Dizzines Constipa to , Iniesin and BiilousAttacks;, promiaptlv cured by Dr. Pieree's Pleasant ,PirgatiVe Pellets. "5 I ;-nts a vial, by Drugsts. N E. VAN WINKLE & GO. MANUFACTURERS, ATLANTA, GA. DALLAS, TEXAS. COTTON GINS and PRESSES, Cotton Seed Oil Mi!Is. Cotton Seed Liner. Co. -NilsSaw Mills, Winztl Milii ad Castings, Pinps and Tanks. -E.VA N W IN KLE& CO., Atanta,Ca. DAtL AS TEX. COr D.i awarded at Cotton Exposi n, :. ::.. a-. Dal Txas, and Charles on.-. Wi1 * e ii. ad termisto . a Winkle & Co., Box S., A TLANTA. GA. CH2A3 LOT TE SN BEvc NS SEPT. 7, 1887. '' N-'TITUT Etfor YOUNG LADIES th- uthi ha-: advantages supe r - o- ered~f em' very depart - ..\t and M:<e.O Only * ii ndihed teachers. b gas, warmed - n n. u: aces, has - b.* *h..* ami lirst-class -ari'o School in ----w . -'. in: the 'euth has n -he- t wa r more from~ lie siime a ois r n ahorI nod P upil; ch rged only fU:: te t *ui::c,.--t the lirst iiont :- . '- e e wi' ! p:rtieuiars, ad. dro xv IV M. . TKNSON, Ch.l1.e, N. (. PWS m:1ATiVE! Ta~i!I ' itDREN. a ca~s r'ii tor colic of infants. C.:.2 upetery, iarrhoca, Cholera he n- any diseass of the stomach ami bowt. lates the critical period of? Te in *'e an ay Is asafe and a~m:0 orie.For sl y all druggists, a i whol- by owin, *WrLLsT SHOW*_3 CASES. ES(S, GFF!CE FUNTUS AND FIXTURES. T-m .t-w cA-L3. . -liville. Tenn. 2 iTHINGTIL.E DRAINING - NAND~ CARDENINC. et.. Carpentr & uildr Mi Ilwrights, un4 ru1en deveing'ji theiirtaste for en anI d correct rannin;:. I-nos & au. Engit vldt.:d rod an-i tar::e, t-y ex pre. 51.44; without 1-r, 571'. Casht v.ith ord r. IInstructionis with i :ted. tct'y ATOMAhTIC LEEL..~g