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^ THE KKWS AND HERALD. ' ^ fvv o. V.. II WEDNESDAY. April 19. : : : 18S2. (> it. mkass da vis. Bi>itok. .1su. s. reysolos. ASSOCIATE ei>ITO?. Who is the Democratic Foder.nl Jury " Commissioner. and where does lie <;et ^ names? i j' Senator Hill lias recovered snffi- t ciently to leave Philadelphia for a > Southern watering place. I i > Is Fairfield <r?>i ???r to make no re- ! response to the <*all for aid for tiie j , political prisoners? What she intends j o do should be done at once. , - _ I i ? As exchange thinks tliev ought to use a stomach wimp on Shipherd and j i jret through with him at outc. People are tired of him and Blaine and the j Peruvian company. j ( Mr. Mkltox is somewhat in the po-i-1 ' tion of tlie person who deals himself i both bowers and the joker from the j bottom of the pack and then proposes ( to his adversary to play a square game.; ( Geo::<;i v Radicals and Independents ' are not fusing wirh scriptural harmo- i < ny. Coiontl Jack Brown writes a let- ' ter to tlie President indulirinir in sar- j 1 Er**; j-v castic remarks^ abutit bestowing all the. i ( patronage on Longstreet and his-' 1 confreres. ; ! a ami i i Mahoxe's gerrymandering scheme,; . giving the Radicals eight congressmen < ana the Democrats rwo, nas mm-u m ^ the Virginia Senate by the votes of j three Keadjnsters and two Republi-, ; cans added to tlie Democratic strength. ' The political future of Virginia tic- j ( pends on this measure. Malione is' . going to try again. | ( Fi:om the reports of the proceeding* i : in the United States Court it would ! ? appear that the Government is much more interested in securing conviction j{ than in having *'a fair trial." Mr. j MeltoiK^by adoptitig* the tactics of j 1 making jurors stand aside, practically! gees inirieeu cuaneuj;^, iv uuu- w. the defence. The precedent appears j ( I to be (be kuklux trials. but a?? Colonel i I Yonmans says '*a good many remarkable things were done in those trials." j In the election cases Chief Justice i "W'aite decided against such a pro-; ceeding. Judge Bond allowed j it, but notified the defence that they I might, in case of conviction, make a motion in arrest of judgment, Mr. Mel- j ton's idea is apparently to get up a j i jury, if possible. that would convict j jg: the Angel Gabriel, secure a verdict of: guilty,, and herald a triumph all over i the United States; and then have the verdict knocked up 011 appeal. Thi-; is a much easier method than a square j conviction. The hurrah is all he wants, j Senator Teller, of Colorado, is; Secretary of the Interior by the grace! p- of Arthur and the Senate. He had! I already announced himself a Ann believer in a "white man's government," < t;; and it is believed he will make it lively j for the Indians as he can't scalp the | Heathen Chinee. William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, has been nominat- j ed for the navy department- He is the : & most unscrupulous wire-puller in the! ' United States: Ifwas he, -and not old | of 1S76, "Hayes has 185 votes/' and-as ; a visicinjr statesman he "fixed'' thrnirs j so as to make his words good. The j ?:- bosom friend of Blaine, he has ab'an- j doned the plained knight for the flesh pots of Arthur, and if continued, it is surmised that in conjunction with ; Robeson lie will inuke many votes with j; the ten njillion dollar navy appropria- j tion. Arthur is fast settling down into a machine politician of the second j, or third magnitude, and his satellites i, are getting to be of the baser x>rt. As has alwavs been predicted, the !' M Virginia Readjusters have flopped over bodily to the Radical party. An ex change says: "The Readjuster Speaker j of the House has boldlv declared in ; I * favor of the election <>f'Administration j Congre-smen* from Virginia. and the ] I Richmond Whig, the lending lieadjus-; ter organ. takes the same position in a two and a half column editorial article. It declares that the present Administration at Washington, 'both personally and officially, has treated Virginia ; . and the Virginians with impressive 1 j kindness and distinguished considera-I ( lion,* and conclude*: 'We are glad and i proud of it. for the conjunction which ^ offers so great a prize of power and prosperity to us and Virginia has been ! . ?rougni, a ex) ui oy readjustment anil i Keadjiisters?und we. mean to profit by j it. no matter though we be called Republicans, by those who have heretofore called us Republicans. It matters L?'"? 5 ( not tons.'" Even JUalione, the Imss, . fe . ' 1 i " finds it impossible to run an independ- ; f ent machine. To the Radical com- j j plosion must all independents come at j j last, and all know what that complexion ! t is. Those who are not Democrats mu>t I l?erforce bend the knee to tlie Radical 11 y -m , |i 5 The Press and Banner says: "We j 0 have no right to use the Legislature to i J forward political ei?ds or to head off a our political adversaries. Let us act so fairly and honorably with all classes a of our people that the Democratic party way gain a firui hold on the I hearts of our people. No political party can live by partisan legislation. The eternal principles of right mnst not be fonrotteu if we would perpetu- C ate good and honest government in p South Carolina. "While there may be p _ good and urgent reason for calling an d extra session of the Legislature, yet: a we should be sorrv indeed if Governor si Hagood should announce that an extra ; u frsMuii ui iiiui uuu* was uiiwcu uiurucr <.< that the Democratic party may gain g two representatives in Confess." e: The proposition of our contempo- f< mrv is emineutlv correct, bat its tl I application is erroneous. A new ap- j d portionment is not partisan legislation. ft II is merely removing a Radical gerry- b mander. bv vrhieh it is honed to steal k Congressmen in several districts. After the uroceediiiL's in rtn? TTuitpr? SstMtoc d ? Court, does the Press and Bonner ci believe we should give the Radicals ft auv advantage? w Xew York Herald belives that tl ^Nniblicans of that ^tale are at b the DtMnocrafs are wait- p B^^Tilden is ir<>in<r to do. ? fcfcfc^^elieved that h< H^jycr the , b y 'ihlen can, aiul it" lie carries New : e "ork why can he inn curry the coun- j ti ry? lie is ?he t-nly Democrat .-i.io- li >ttchanan that ! :<> |?<?I!< ?2 a tnnjoriiy j r i' the votes of the I'liion, and it' Oar- ! s eld's Credit Mohiiier record was no o .raw back, I'lidc S.ui?"!V*> income tax a lid cipher telegrams v. ouid be :i- ii sere bagatelles. Tiie tact i> the ; o JeiilOcral* ti trated Tilden ju>t a< badly ! v > the l?cpuhlh-an>. The leaders <h?i:"t u ike Ilia:, and each v. Nhes the noniina- !> i u hi niseii . it Tilden can win he ji hould be put on the track: and a pre- u Iminary race in New York would : t lu>\v liis stri*::?fih now as compared villi IS7G. They say ilr. Tiiden does ! iot desire a re-( lection. That may be. ?, flic does, let him re>rne New York, i o?t through KeiiyV treachery. I The FraLco-German War. j The German governmcnl lias com-! r ... . i >Ietci{ its official history of the Franco-;' jrennan war. from which it appears j 1 hat tho German for<*es consisted of j 1 t4,420 officers iinil 1.451.944 men, of!1' .vhoin 33.101 officers and 1.113.254 j I nen have actually been enirag?'d in j 1 >attle. In 1S71 823.154s Germans were ; ' I >n French soil. The toted loss tlui ii:<r ! ' ho war was 28.C2S killed, and 12.2*8 j ' tied of disease. a rota! of 40.881. The ; 1 French loss is not known. l*|> to ' February, 1871, o83.0C0 French prison- 1 ?rs had been taken to Germany, 2.v(>.000 ' nore surrendered ;.r Paris, while 1 ><'.000 escaped to Switzerland and surrendered there, <i akiHfr a tutnl of ( ?1,(K)0 offieer* and "'>^.000 privates ' snrrendeivd to the vic arious ea<rle of ' Germany. Tho Germans captured 107 3ags and cables, 1.915 field guns, ! >,.026 siege guns and 855,000 anus. ' riie Sanitarv Jjervnte expended 810,- ' 300.000 of voluntary contributions. As in instance of xlie perfection of tlie : omrnissary department, 100,000 sheep : arrived at one time for the army be- 1 sieving Paris, while 35.000 hundred 1 weight of flour and 2.000,000 rations ' ;>f meat were ready for the starving 1 population of that city at its eupitula tion. Is there any wonder that the miserably orjranized army of France was compelled to succumb in short urder in the face of such stupendous [ reparations? The Modern Claude Duval. The assassination of Jesse James in j b>t. Joseph's. Missouri, has created i srivat excitement throu?rh the "West, and it reads strangely ti.atthe Governor ol' j Missouri is in (lunger of 'issassi nation j irom sonic of tlie murdered man's; gang by way of retaliation. But 1 lie j outlaw was no ordinary footpad. His ! operations extended from West Vir-j ginia and Minnesota to the liio Grande. j Jesse James entered Quantreirs com- j tnand in Southern Missouri during the ; war at the age of fifteen, having pre- ! viouslv been liirn>elf cuffed abonl by Union soldiers, and having seen his s?ep-father hanged nearly to death for money. In a short time he became the terror of the home guards. With his older brother Frank and other: choice spirits, he sacked towns, captur- i ed railroad trains and reaped ample | revenge for his wrongs. On one occa- j sdoii a party of three or four killed over ; .. i.\.j ..e iniiiajjj inn i \ -c, v> v vi ? ti>s*u | were wounded. After the war tlie James brothers, the Youngers and 01 her, parties pV^anKpd- all^ Ihe^barik war. . 'Hal t ajclozen banks, andiggtofany | trains have yielded: treasure to these ! daring freebooters, .the spoils reach in jf; up in the hundred thousands. At last Governor Crittenden deter- j mined to rid Missouri of the bunds, I and entered into neitotiations \vi?ii I several detectives and sheriffs. James ! was spotted, but as lie had generally j managed to kill the detectives who! came after him, it was no easy task to compass his capture. Two brothers. I named Ford, final!v undertook the job. They joined Jauies, pretended to , enter into his schemes and staid in his house. His bell, tilled with re-; vol vers, kept them in wholesome 1 dread, until in an unguarded moment J Jesse James threw off his be it and i)t-gan washing his hands in a i\>om of I 1 !:is house, when quick as thought ! Uobert Foal shot him from behind. ; u;d the outlaw was dead. The great- : ist excitement ensued. Thousands 1 came lVom the ;iej*rhborin:r country to ' view his remains. His mother came ( ind v.'ept over her son, and eur>ed the i ' [lovernor ar.tl the Fords. A special ( rain was wa> chartered to take the ( emaliis home, and the detectives ? j ;ou<rht a five-hundred-dollar coffin and j several acted as pall-bearers. (Jarie!d*s remains could not have drawn t large cortege in that country than did he iil'eless bod\ of the bushwhacker i md outlaw. It is asserted lhat Governor Critten- i len agreed in advance to pardon the ; 3~ :* r _* >-- tt i 11 vuu\jcicu ui murder, uc v efuses to say what passed between i f mnsclfand the detectives, but inii- { nates that no course was indefensible ; ' hat freed Missouri of her great re- | * roach. The Governor is not entirely !1 inapprehensive of assassination, but j = te declares his intentions of clearing j 3 ut the, band root and branch. Frank j s anaes still lives, but his whereabouts j re notJjnown. Jesse James was undoubtedly the ; F blest highwayman that ha* lived since | c rtotrc AP TOAL* wl ??1 C i*v o VI crctvrt u aiiU V^iaUUU j * ' >aval. t< A Remarkable Effort. District Attorney Melton's speech in lharleston was a most remarkable j A reduction. For effrontery it is un-; f< aralleled. After deliberately en- o eavoring to pack the jury with knaves ti nd subservient tools, through an as-, b Limed right, which if existing has ; n erer been practiced before, thus ac- a 1: i... .??? ?i ^ ' ? JIJllJliMllllg u\ JUUIR'CUUil WIKlt U>!1- | ^ ress by repealing the test oath hart j p xpressly forbidden, he stands up be- t>re all men and protests and reiterates h uit his heart is heavy because stern o uty impels him to prosecute his iendsund neighbors. His 1 cart may e heavy. We trust it is. Heaven nows it should be. , Mr. Melton's speech wr.s naturally ^ ivided into two pai is. Before prose- j] .lfitig his "friend* and neighbors" he :lt compelled to defend himself. lie j! ould cause it to appear that he has ladeennnnou* sacrifices in behalf oi" p State: 'out we pass this assertion y. Continues he: "If any man su't>- ^ u<es t!iat 1 desire to restore a govern- |(' lent of corruption in South Carolina p, ii d?>es nje foal injustice. I never rolight it here. I fought it with all . c' le strength I had, and if ;] (3 ttori bo : j ^111 thai back, then, when I raise my | Bkjdo it. let ii lull and be dead in . li tcrnal j>aUy." Thi> is rhetoric?c ipi :?I rhetoric. Hut lor years during the eyday of Radicalism. when crime was a;n}>ant. the speaker was cither preidiny on the bench ??r llil;i.?r the hiifh ffice of Atioi ne\ -(Jencrsd of (he Stat; -: :id where an- the records of the noble ighr lie made? When did the blade f ju-iiee ll.isii in ills ha:ul>? And i hire i> i here any instance whatever 'f his zeal impelling him to cause ;ii!ivo and ]>ini|>s and professional ur.>rs to stand aside that decent men niiiht he impaneled oil the .i'lries, ami he ends of justice he secured f Mr. Mellon pretests vehemently that ;e has 110 desire of restoring ciirru])! :ov?-rnmen!. Yet scarce two motiilis iavu elapsed si; c 1;C ^fathered in ecret conclave with "representative lepuhlicaus." many of whom he mew personally and <.fii?:i:il!y to be as rraccless a set of scoundrels as ever heated ihe penitentiary or the iralows. and this same set resolved to run or office in every county in winch -uc ess is in any way possible. \V>? it a; tart of their secret programme 1i::ir he District Attorney should invoke he machincrv of the Federal (Courts in * in attempt to so harms* and intimidate he decent people of the State as to nake this raid successful? With much ietier jrrace could the District At tor- i ?cv have appeared in these tri -1s hat* ! i* .t . .1 .. i ! n' luui^uumiy s|)iinn'u aim reiuuuaieu hat unclean conspiracy. Out* remark the speaker made, however, is as true as hoiv writ. He says j hat the people of South Carolina will, iiave an honest ?rovcnm?etit. They { ivill, and every oflbrt to intimidate or errifv them makes them onlv the more lutennined, and ensures a more <flori-; -us victory. Radicalism is dead, j Xeirro domination a ihinjrof the past, j uid the Federal irovernmenr J>v everv set of interference gives renewed lift?. to Democracy, to tlie principles that saved the State in 1876. and will pre-1 serve her honored and unsullied to j generations yet tinhorn. Tiie Cotton r.oblem. A correspondent from Mobile, writing to a New York paper, says: Let 110 one he deceived as to the prosperity of the South. In every cotton gjowing State five-eighth* of next pledged for this winter's provisions, and the advances obtained by the planters have b^en nearly spent already. The staple articles of foodpork and corn?are no longer grown to any extent, and the most common forms of the cereals?hominv and ?ieal?are brought from Indiana and Baltimore. While the cotton brokers advance money to the planters they sacrifice their credit with the Northern merchants with whom they deal, and I make the statement on the authority of the freight agent of a large Georgia road that out of forty-nine cars of meat bronchi' into the State from Cincinnati there was only one delivered on credit. The other forty-eiirht eaine into the iftate simultaneously with the draft for the amount, aversion:* $2,500 each car. and to the draft was attached the bi'l of lading. The consignee jjot his hill of lading when he paid the draft and only then. This is a doleful statement, and the answer invariably <rive? is, '-Plant your own breadstuff's and raise your own meat." And yet the other side <>t tiio case is stated tcrs^iy in nic toilowiM?f from a farmer to the Augusta Chronicle: You are always advising planters to ft'ffCirTnT6"tTiaiK"fA more than fie- can eou>nuie where is your merchant that will i?uy tlie surplus? Who in town would i)ny 5.000 bushels of oats, or advance mone\ on it to harvest it. even thoiurh it he ready for the reaper? Wh?? will buy lou.ooo pounds of hay? Who will buy '>.000 bushels of corn? Hcnim no >ucii <!;Kliuiity about the <5ji!cot'cotton.no mutter how many bales we make. or in irettinj; advances to gather tin* crop. Cotton monopolizes the agriculture of the South, chiefly because it is a ca?h crop. A bale of cotton, however interior the staple, can always be sold at some price. It i* as readily converted into money a* United State? jowii, and on this account i<j the basis t)f all hn>iness tra:.suctions between 1 lie farmer and his factor. Tlse South without capital snllieieut to rai?e a i*rop, and is compelled to draw largely upon 1110 money-hairs of the X->rth. and money-lenders then desire cot ten 1 is security. As the Northern mcr- i ;hant demands cotton from the South-i irn merchant, so he in turn wishes no 1 * >ther security for advances. The farm- ; ?r who pitches his crop entirely upon! TCMtn is compelled ro cotton . Miotisrh to pav him onr, even though: ill other agricultural prsisluct-s" be ' L'schewed. It. as the Georgia farmer says, fi certain and ready luark'-t could! ?e secured for corn and wheat and hay. here miirht be some inducement to; renture largely into these crops; but ! n our present condition, when bar-! rested, there is no demand for them, i tint nai-i *ff'iCU i-?l IJIUISII1* ' >eforc an\ tiling can be realized from I hem. This restricts diversified crops ; o those farmers only who arc iiule- j >endent?a very small proportion of! uir population. we are sorry to say. V succession of good crop years would :o far to remedy this evil, but as long is our fields arc parched in summer, o lotur will cotton remain undisputed : naster of the situation. We believe that a ready market is a ; >riine essential for a diversified ai?ri lilture, and the method of securing it | honld be a matter of earnest thought | o our labor reformers. SILK CULT USE. j ( Messrs. Editors: Please publish' pom the Atlanta Southern World the j ?llmvin?" pvl iimt inor flip r-nlf nrp ! f the silk worm. Jfonr people will j ike care of all the fruit-bearing' null- j erry trees, white and black, also tlie ! iortt$ multicanfia, and 1 he osage or- \ nire trees, and will plant more of any | fthese varieties, so as to provide; lenty of food for the silk worm. 1 link they will soon leans to add a few j itndred dollars t > the annual income ; feach family, with very little labor. llespect fully, j< G. II. McMaster. ; ! 7 lie c'llttn* or ilk. j i Silk culture is ioominir up as a po?si- j i le and profitable industry in he ! i>uth. J!r. ivheiperl. at Clarkston in cKalbcounty, '.en miles from Allan- ; i. i< iioinir extensively into its culture. it; will forty acres in the nail- < mtv. As si ?i?:it?er of interest to our < we ?rive the foilowinir letter i ubiished in ti:e Atlanta C'>n?tiiu'tou : . I*>iTo:t Atlanta Constitition : r'iis Visit plesise aliow us spare in your : nmnns to say :i few won Is in regard i > >iik culture, si si:!)ject ot irrcat iin- i fi-tance to our people. 1 Many years ago we had no little oxietneiit on silk cnuure. and large tor- . tnes were made in >elling trees and t Ik worm e<<gs. and >inec the present 5 ritation of the >ubjeet tno-t people he- t l;ve thai the present interest is being ; t .11 ?lu? pnmo I.ni'??n?f? ;> 11 * I ti uv\ei*?j>ru mm t uv; %%..?, iioi only rcltisc to en^ajjfe in it, but will <1 not cvt.ii iuve-Ji^ale the subject. W c wili j>r? vc in ti:i- article that >ilk cui a tun- is hiichiy prolilablo. ami that tiie ' s |>re>cnl iinciot is not bciuj; developed t lor the same purpose ut' many ye^rs : ] a?:o.* i a \\V will >ta!o that it i* very simple t and ami a lady can attend u> silk t worms that will produce cocoons I worth Irotii to >v.?on without in lite j tea- inicricriair wuii her household ; <iuii( s. ij-Ht iii'- time rc'juired to do tins ;? is about live weeks, bvi.-inning about j t t:u- lirst of Anrd. i\ O'.vi::*:- hi li.e invention nt'improvcd I machinery f ?r uiaiinir ilie eo-| I toon-, in:tuuiue:ii;vrs are enabled to I pay a ii** Hit I | i rice ;??r them. \v i?i?:!i makes i it liijrliiy profit.-,bly to liie producer. li > iswisitiii !!u* past tew years ilia: it has been discovered that osaji'e orange tree i produee* a tinequ.ditv oi silk. |t We have in tins country over two1; 'mi; lied >.!:< mills, ;i>tiS the number i- i rapid'} iiierensissj;. and with the t;:s! increasingtleimiml an* .-ilk. are anion;; i l! <? clii?Treasons why .-ilk culture is . i profitable now ami \v..s not many j yWe have had many Years o; experience in siik culture. both in . Franco ami in this country. and we j < km>vv that ihcSoinh oilers tlie best ..<1-; van au?'s <>( :tiiy eoijuiry i:i the wor e! I for i he cuifurc of >iik. We :;re cstab-j ' ii-hinj;at this place slik mills for the i purpo-e of reelinjr sijk. ami our object., : if possible, is to disabuse the minds of < the people that the object is speculation liiat we a^ilate tiie subject. To show our confidence in the profit o< t-iik cui- ! mre. v. i: make litis olter: 'Jo nil who i a-.e either the white nml- J < heiry or <>>:t2V oia:nre, we wiil furnish them e^jjs {.nil :ak<- our pay iu part ofji "the cn p. and lor the otl:e.r part vviil! ?! I low n-tjia $1X0 to $2.50 per pound for lie <;ocoous. : ; We h.ive thousand* of the osajfe or- | anire in the ^ouiii.anil if our oiler is irei;era!Iy accepted an interest of won-' (lerful importance will be quickly tie- ; veloped. I_>y <?ivii-ir this space in your j columns, we think it will enaWe ami j indiice a Jai*?re numi)?'r to engage in >il!< ruiiure who would not d<> so if they hiii' to buy their e?r?:s. We could <:ivi* i he name of a lady not far distant from lu re who made over $000 last year in silk culture. S. A. L'.niku & Co., Silk ('ulturists and iieHers, limitsvilit*. Alabama. rite 1:1.htrioy cases. T'iw Testimony on IIo!h Sides-A StrongC;:so for the I)rf?-?ce -Ttt?* .Jury Comr to : ? j Vfrilii-t, tmt Xivo Jurors D^ent in 0,-cn j i Court. ' j m c: ii. t . Tn;: Nj;\vs .\'.r> 1 I j Ci;.\!:t.KSTOX, April 17?When the j | jury in t!;c case of the United States j ; vs. Iiates and others came into Court j this morning. Jurors Fountain ami j ; Strom announced successively thai ' I they had signed the verdict under mis- j apprehension and were in a measure j i'oived. Judjre lJond said that as the! verdict had been signed awl the jury j ; discharged it was too late to object. The verdict was, guilty on tho first j count of the information (obstructing J the Federal supervisor in the discharge . : of his duties) with a recommendation j to the mercy 01 me Louri; nui am uj i | on the other counts. Mr. Abncy, the I j defendants* counsel. gave notice of a j | motion for a new trial and in arrest of i judgment. I Judge Bond read his opinion over-1 j ruling the motion made last week to j ; quash the array ofirrand and petit ju- i rors. Judge Cryan dissented. J Ciivklkstox. S. C.. April 10. -In | ; the United States Circuit Cou'*t, to-day.! : District Attorney Melton announced ! j that lie was ream to pr->eceu wiui i:?e ; i ca>e of the United States against Joseph Bales and others, managers of the election at Acton prceinct, Iiicltiaird county, charged, under sQcnoiisj ted States Supervisor of Election, in j the discharge of the duty, and with j performing other unlawful acts to | affect the result of the election at said | : poll. The District Attorney asked and i : obtained leave of the Court to amend I ; the information as to its phraseology. i j :he counts for conspiracy heing ox] eluded under the rulings of Judge | liond on Saturday. The work of or- ! i ganizinga jury was (iivii commenced. } j The names of thiriv jurors i:i atien-! dance wen; placed in s? hat and were j drawn. The firs: ji'.ror drawn was a i wlsilf man. I>i>iriei Ationicy Melton ! old the jiiinr !(y :i>jt?? . Conn-fl ! lor ti:0 ot>j;*cieil. rSaiiidli!:' I hat n? a mi>dcm<;aw>r tin* u?vi?rimum i had n >l 1 he liirht !o older jurcr^ Jo I aside, had he >:i dofi.'ed by ; ('Jiict' Just ire WailO in tii;' iliicntoi: i | trials. aid lurlln'r eiaii::<d 'Lai dn-.iyvj | iiosid hiisi>t-ii'. a frw ?iav> ap>. iniitri of i'ui ^j.ije o: South Carolina j ;iiraii:>; Kane tried ? ?i* j uumlfl*. ii:isi derhU'd ii'.'ii tlis? j :;- ; UsH::*. (Joi. >. v'. ::u(l Atiol*- j ;.cv-(rfiii-5;;i Voiim>;::!s were- i:i Stlpp::rt Oi' ill:' :t!l(! Dis1!!'-: ; Ac.i-ni'.'y Mellon :i;?*i Air. I);.ii;is .Si;i-j ih-rs :;i support <'t tin; riifiil oi' li;-.- j I'liVV!'; in-, lit to jurors. At ; ilii' i" :;*r:as':)si of i:i<' M'ui Dond ii'.i noui i 5;oi (it rii'y ! : =tli Wt*Uiti aiio\V tin: pl'iJSCCiiiioll Jo J M.'llKl jlli'ors ii-i;!'', lur.l f,;-t ! . .] \Vl!!i j ti:e ca>e. a::<l if. ai'h-r ; *ii-i<](.*ri;ij;' ih- j hi* ayivMl will; eoar.sH i'or j the tit* fondants. in? \v(?;iit! ^r:.ni a mo-J t i >11 i:i arrest of jad^'mitiu ia c-tsc of j -conviction. 'i!.o jury v.:is il-e orjr.in j izi-d as follows: .};ii M. 'finduii | (whin: Kci>uhii(-u!i), .J. I). Ihmard (olored Utpublicau). M. K. I?--ber!><"i ( while Iv'.'pui)iicu:i^, CI?;ii;w (colored iiepiiblicu:i), J. \V. Fountain 1 (white Democrat), Paris Simpkin^ j (colored iicpubiiean), 10. J. Pinkm-y j (colored Republican), -los ph Coliii ^ J : (white Republican), <ius Stevenson | (white Democrat).?!. F. Chestnut (colored Republican). II. F. Straus (white * Democrat),J. G. MeBlsir (white Dem- 1 crat). The government exhausted the I panel in standing1 aside jurors. The 1 Court then adjourned until ten oVlocis i ! to-morrow, when the evidence will be j{ taken. 3 Charlkstom, S. C., April 11.? In < tlie United States Circu t Court to-tlay, 1 Judge Bond presiding, the case of the United States against Bates and otliers. c managers and clerk of election at Acton precinct, Ilichland county, at tiie 1 election of 188U, was resumed. < Before going into the testimony tin r District Attorney stated the cuse to the jf iurv niid mad and nviihiiiipH ei?n?r?l I t counts of the informations. The j " charges in brief. lie said, were that the ; * defendants at Acton precinct, with in-! ' tent to affect the election and the ie-1 x su?t of it, disobeyed the laws of tiiG ; 0 United States i:i (l??*ir conduct of the ? election, in tiiat tiiev interfered, ob-1 *' structed and hindered and neglected t?? ! s a>->isr, the United States .Supervisor in | ' the discharge of his duty; iii th.it they j ^ did not open the ballot box and inspect e it and allow tlie Supervisors to inspect, it to see that it was empty: in that they j v placet! or caused to be placed in the j 11 box and suffered to remain in the b;?x i ? li.'!:.,!:. I ? 1 ! I. LI Iitinimi VI VI-.-IIV 1/UllUii? Ik llll II IJiUi j " !:<>{ Voted 1)V JlUV |f'?r;tily JUlillOl-i ixtfil voter on f h:it day; t:??t they di.l ii ' knowingly am' with intent to atf ct the election !>y havinif said ti><ue ballots 11 counted in place ot jrenuine ones voted l' by authorized vottMs. Tne examination of witnesses for tl:e j,, |)i*?>seeu'i?ni liien be<rati. j . J. I?. Sv-ott of liieiiland was the first Z examined and produced the ballot. box ' \^iven to him bv the Deputy Clerk ol' rhe Court for llichiami county as ti.e j cVrtou box. j M. C. Kobertsoi), cnief clerk of the 1 ? Secretary of State, was next examined 1 ind produced the papers pertaining to I 1 \ 1 ,ik: i p vuv/ii ?4i .\ciou uitru 111 ;..t* oiiiin; of the Serretary of State. Aduison J. Forrest, l/niied States !<r Marshal ;.t Acton precinct on l!ie day I !i >f ejection, ami !lu?h 1\ Kane. Unircd ! A *tate- Supervisor at the same, te.-ti.'iod J hat the managers upon the request of j lie Supervisor opened U?e box In the 13 s ... z v - : noruSiur before the votin?r be?raii. l>i?? j lid not open it wide; flint flu? election ! ^ ?i*iweeded quietly ul! throturh the day. lid that wlieii the box was opened j ixty-c;?rht more ballots were found in lie box than there were names on the toll li-t: tiia* she managers in. accordnee u ill)!lie State law. drew out votes j ' nun the box through 9 he medium of he clerk, who was blind-fohled, and:' hen doiroyed diem. j " ?' - tlmf - OUiJI ?M u IlJiv'.-H^ i\vuii? <1 ...... . ^ hey had seen siring ,-tickinir ;<> tho li<i J )t'tiu*l)(?: when it was opened and j 1 ii:ir tIk* box produced was not tl.e box : 1 .V It id i was at Acfou. i J K:ii:<* on cro.v? examination testified ' 1 hat became to this country from Ire- i : and in 1>7(5 \vi ii iiis mother; that he i : to South Carolina as the body-j ' errant <4' ex-(sove.:iior Franklin .J. i 1 Wo>es: tiiat ho had. never been natural-! ; zed: that he had nevertheless. taken ! I;.- oath as United States Supervisor ' iiui voted at Acton on the clay of dec- ' ion in 1-SSO. | At the t*oj:du<ion of Kane'"-testimony ): lie court a?:jiuinse<i mini iv v ciuck iunorrow iiicM-niiiir. Cii-.KLKsrox. S. 0., April 12.?In the | L iiitci! siiiics (,'ircuit (.'ourt to-day, Ju?ljiV prt'sidina". the rrial us the j uf ti:c 1'iiitiril Staffs vs. Joseph': iJ;ites ami others. charged v. i!!i a violation of Ik- I ni:ed Stateselesjthsn law. ' 1 ivas resuncd. L. ('. S:ott (colored). fo>eph I! i:i:o;i (colored). .T'>*-oj>ii John- 1 -(til (eulored). d. II. l>ii;^h:nii (color(!). York Shieil (roloiviO. M. II. l3;-rr\ (whiie). J!. X. liicIiTToiii'ir (white). J. i). Kvans (white).-John ;. Se:: els ; (white), and M. l{??S>ert.-on (white).! w ere examined \viii>cs>es bv the (M>v<TiiiMe:if. Tin* 'testimony of tin* colored witnesses \v?$;?*i??'relv corr-huvuiivc j;i'.'? ? ye-t-rrl.sy. lierry loritk'd had made the ballot Imxrs lbr KHiiiiod county, ;i>;<1 that ti:e box in the Court was not Otic ot thetn. Mr. U ehbocirir,"' Chair"i.'in of the Board ot Kleetton (xnytjji^ioneis lor; Kiclilaml ei.uiitv, testiti.'d to turning over the hullot for Acton precinct to Josebli Cafes, defendant, as Chairman ! 'il'the l>oani of Managers of Election ; of thai product. So tar as I to know' there was nothing in the h*>>: -;.vo in1 o tua!?a?rer< in tin* Ijmx whon : lie delivered ? '. Mr. Sfiin-s testitjeii | that he was j-roMM-t when ?box was j delivered to Unto-. The box in t'onrt \r i> a counterpart. of the b >\ dt 'liver <1 to aio-. There was nothing in the; box, >o far a? lie know, when it was i *?"!VflJ TO liUit'S. I !!< i/J.-ili iC. .\uunin : the:: souirnt. by i::rri?r:?ir!isir !?-.?:iitiony as id the conduct of the ?*!? ?*{i?. ;i? the I oilier precincts in liiehhind countx. to I connect the defendants \viii?a ?re:ierai i combination to commit fraud. The Coiirl ruled ;ha! -neh ; .!ii.>?ny would he in.-idinis-aols*. there oei\;r no count \ lor cojj ^piracy in ihe iiil'onnHtion. feudality could only he l:c!d accountable lor \Vlicit tj.ilu! Hi till' Aclou ; poll. The !);?rid Attorney then an-1 announced ilia! Iiprosectiiioii Wotihl j close it- direct case. Tliu ? ourt then ' adjourned until io-nioriov.'. in j o'clock. at v.iiici) time :iic defense will open their ease.Cn/.ni-KSTON*. S. C., April i:?. ? In the ; United 5s ales Court. to-dav, in tlt>; A<-- j Iom election ea.-es, testimony for iJu-1 dficiise was opened and closed, and , iesjin?on\ in reply tonne prosecution i was closed. Dallas Sanders made the' opening argument for the prosecution,' and Colonel ?J. (J. Haskell opem-iL t'orj the defense. One counsel on each sua-. will be heard to-morrow, and I lie case will tln.n iro rhe jitrv. Witnesses fori ilit- defense, to-day. denied point blank | the charges made by the Government i witnesses, and swore positively thai : Kane. United Slates Supervisor, had j in'on a i lowed far in:>re priviie?Ms than ' he was entitled to under the law. They | testified :li;;t the ballot box had been j opened fully and di>played to Kane ho to re the election Ih'jran, and that he expressed no di*saiisfflS3iio?; .that Kane had been caiurht twice wish his hand in tiie ballot box, and it was shortly utter one of these occasions that a bundle of ticket> had be?m found in the box. The defeus?^K> put, up a numiu_.<Srrrt~i'k l)iv.1"Cn)Tt-i littyVc-llu*iL _rej i: i - I One was ^ismvn'Co be a'jfSinbleraiid to j have been tried for larceny and innr-j der: another (a colored school teacher) j was shown to nave forced pay roil-.; swindle;! a bask In Columbia, and so (luci d some of hlsj.upils; anoiher wa-; s:iov> n to have swiudicd a colored wo-j man our oj a tract of .land, and testi-! ijionv'\vas introduced which went to i >1tdw that every witness examined by j I he Covornmejjt hore a hai! reputation ' in the community in which lie lived.! and t>> he unworthy of belief on oath. ; < -liAKi.KSTov. S. C.. A]>rii U.? In iiir | Uiii.edS'aic.s Court to-day in the elecI'MWfW \1!' _f l.v A lkiw?r t )? ? I rKt.-iny .apec-ii iii licfc:!?'-? ??i" Hsircs ami otlii'i's. bir.-rict Attunicv Ms.'it'.m t>?-n liKuk* 51 ui cio.-iny arirucuMit lor tin* isrosmition. T::e ca-e against Mr (Jin'f.t/.oci'vf, tijo tnun iiMrv clurk. \va? i :it?i jj.c?cil by t'se i)isnict Attorney, j Jitiui- LJ >iwl roInsert tii" instruction.- i. jiirv :isk(d by flie ?:t;I ill- jury as lo the remaining thivo ili'{'c:;5l:i:its. He s<l??i:???itin,- j j:r.*y to itheir nii;x:> 1'nur. partisanship anil p;vjiulie(! am! dwelt u;? >n tin' i impoi'tiiiu'u of preserving the purity o' t!iu biillot box. He told the jury th:n i; was the right of the accused ."ml of] the liovrriiisseist to have tiie ii-t!*-vit!u:si ju-.lgwient of each juror ami t! at a vertl.fi reached by :ui agreement on a maS n ity v;.t.- was unlawful. The jury ! mast, he said, give the accused I he.; benefit of auv ]ea?'.>ii;rbie d?ul;t. ami while they should be careful- t <::;t no innocent man w. 5 <onviced. the-. *hcr.:d he c?ji. ally determined to allow itoir-.tiiiv ni.in 10 escape. The jury ihen went out. 1" o:a tiit- S'-.nday Xctts. Arrll At ten minutes before 1 o'clock on Saturday Judge Bom] ?ent fur liiejury, ivhich had been locked up in the jury j room since the close of the ca*'e against! ii:ites and others on Friday afternoon.; l'he jurors came in looking tired. ; -onx.' <>i mem iooKcn paio aau o tiiers j ooked Unshed, and all looked cross. J ' When tSic jurors hart taken their scats ; ( Jii<l?ri* Bond said: *'I have received a lote from yon, Mr. Foreman, in which , i'(iii say the jury cannot ajrree and ask ' o be discharged. This case lias been : presented to you so fully and the facts ! ire so simple that I Cannot discharge ] -'oil at this time. Is it a matter of law >r of fact thai, makes you unable to ; inda verdict?" The foreman replied: "It is a matter )f fact, 1 understand,-your Honor." ( Judge Bond: It taken two weeks ( o try thi> case, gentlemen. The Court ! :annot discharge you now. You must 1 ro back to your room and think over 5 he case more earnestly. Counsel have J lonsented that you may bring in a j [ ealed verdict. A sealed verdict is one i' vhich you write and which all the ju-1 c ors must sign. You then deliver it to | 1 our foreman, and at the next session 1 riie Court (on Monday) if" \ on have s <r ceil to a veriHut voii <-:m if. ' i - soon as you hr.ve signed and and j ~ eaied your verdict awl jriven to the|'J mvnian the bailiff will let you oni. j:l l'cu must. jrive this case a lonjr eontinu-j <i consideration. j 1 '1 he jury then returned to t heir room : tiiii forced smiles 0:1 their countelaiircs. j -1 The.' Court then adionrncd until l'J . < Yi""k Monday morning At 5 oVIork tlic jury announced to j lie J>ai!iQ'in eharire ot'them that they ^ ad ::greed to a v?Tdfct.and they wore, t uder the instructions of (lie Court, 1; lieu rc!ea>ed frnin confinement. : * (iCI'.'X i.'li >L - - .-r.ti* p-.-Optr- : 1: Ill* i)1. ' : ijfiUt vVj ?i i lil tl 1 i.;*i :'.re i> sJ UV.Z srr'O ?? }< ;tu-w vr:i? :i l*;.- oslts^ PirwV- Tonic ! ? : ;> :*?=;'] a cure cornw ii-i.i; with tin- (| r.-t (io-c. n;>l vivnlHi' sl.ciijjlii qukiiiy aj.il irtl.v coming t-aclc 10 tlx? ij. * i ?ea - <ai?' | (Tite IIwansT I:\nk?M'tie fr^jn hirml'-s-, ': :.n-J to tbe l'-ecl-i of *:i ;; r.:i f J-aty. P..rkrv's Hntr E.t!s;:ui 1:::> ^ r.k'i tin liivlvs: rank as au clrg;;ut uiid lelta- * hair;X'5Cor-iUTe * : t! ?The harsh aspect of the .autumnal re.y, which betokens the shady side <d C ie. iscu-iiv modi lied oy t;:e use 01 a ivcr's Ilaii* Vi?*?r. * ?' a? . <m ? Sub^criba to Time A*lavs and h [EUALI>. 11 { t ' J 7:- - r -V* ' ' ' . . ? - ir. i i . m> 11 ain . ? r n"."' - it ir t,- v* T W 1 ii Ei J* .-1 1 Alt & I r /'?// -T 1 .n i,.t / The Men eleoceu by the S'alvvan 1'r-si'ten! j to Represent hig Stalwart Adminwtw- j ^ ti??n. j * Henry M. Toller, of Colorado. \v5?o j tnveeds SainuH J. Kirkwoiul :t?: I v etstry f>l" the Interior. u;:> horn i:i t Mio^hany county, X. V.. Muy?>. . Ir stmiifd law a! L5in^rh:uni?i(>n. X. Y.. " HM.njr :ul;niit?'?l to :lie har !ii ls-4. and ? :!!, (! ar Morri-on. II!.. in I*".*. I>* j Ivoi he ri'tuowd to ('olnrado. t:?is*ir; ii Central City, where he ?>uilr! in a lariiO praeiico. and acqniicd a . iml'ifinn :l?; i?nO of til** l) "-t iai\ VOI*< ' l% ? t> 1)jc* Slate. When C<>I..*rado was; :titiiirtr-cl as a in 1 >>7i?. Mr. Teller i i!i(] .lei'iitnc 1?. ( htili'.'O were elected a-: In* first senators of the lieu" State. 11:? | i( lit- acquired ;i very lair p,)s5ii >n in tin-: j M'nnte. i i Win. J. Chandler. who is nominated . to Mleceed \V1!i. II. 1111 lit as Seejviiry j >i : 1 n? Xavy. was !> >]-?i at Concord.' 11.. I >cc<miher 1 lie ?;radu-j tied a( Harvard Law School in l?Sw. | tad i:i l.s.V.), was a])|) ?in:t <l law re-j porter of the Supreme Court <>f Xew j Hampshire. and published live volumes ! [ !' reports. In Ivi'jii he was elected a j n;emb"r t?r" flic New Hampshire Le?;is- i tatiiiv. beimr re-elected in lN?ir> and j 1*';4. and became Speaker of {lit* Hoiw ! iinrin<' tin; latter years, la ISiit hi* j was appointed special counsel ti> pros rl"? I'iiil.-iflflwlii:! lsriW Wli'd ' fi'Mid*. ami iii l-V-'Jo was made First; .\-sivf:l!it Secretary of the 'lVe:;>un\; holding the position ami! i-^7. Mr. j L'h.tndier has been omi ?>I" ri:?r mo*t! active politicians in the con t \. t:tki::?r j a prominent part in tin* contest o\vrj 1 1m- disputed electoral Votes in i ami in the famous cipher dispatchj ii.quiry in 1.S7J? ami 1 .s7i,?. i!e headed | the Diaiui! deieirati-m from X-nv ! Hampshire in the itepubln\i:i ' tti ia 1 j Convention in and in Mar.-h, 18SI. was appointed soiieiior-irem-ral 1 by the President at Mr. Kiaine's :e-1 <5 ties', hut was rejected by the Senate, j >inee then Mr. Chandler has become ! icconeiled with the sialwar! win?f of his party, ami his present appointment j i<? tlie runnier 1* suppi?-ro ;<> uu.< ><- u > :n:!<ln Willi tin- i:i!i>!!lIi>n of tiriu?r lii> power'itl inflmmce in New Hum,-! >hirp ajrainst Iiis former chief. Mr. j Blaine. Mr. Worthiiurlon, nominate;-! for col- j ii'cior of the port of I?o-f;?ii. tin1 j principal proprietor of the Boston j Ti-fircl'jf ami :i .-f:tti!ieli person::! friend ' of fJeneral Butl<*r. Mr. tin j rojitptroiifi" of iin- currency, who lias i (H '.-n in office li>r lesi years. i> rcnomi-j for another term <?;' live year*. j i i:e nomination of Secret::! \ Hunt for j the ministry lo Kussia. is nor, ii is j untlsTstood. vcrv ac<*i*])fa!>!c to iiiiis. j Im- in? will :; !;< I!?? plaiv in lii'ii 1 ' lu'iirr. Ill' preiiMTi'd firsf ! slay where 11?* is un>i next to have j s > ;j<? iii:n^ ii.M'i', insf .he Presj-j ilt'iii ihi hv' oitiihr !(i he <:i:is!i'd to j rake ;\hat Jit* nwhl iiet. TiY.: :.111 uJ: \ i <:! provitiiiur !.->; I>itil ha- ihej st-udsnu' i:i of cabinet nominations. i Mi*. Lincoln i< mnv f;tt! o.iiv one <>i'! PrO-shieM fJai ticld's c:l:?ii??t lei';. lid it j is ?ffiieraily nmi?*rsioo(l flint he is id i remaiii. The liojiiinatinii of Jir. Chan-1 tiK-r lor See'reiary uf t!:c* Navy wa.- j i*?'|unie?! f.> the committee on naval; airait's. of which Don Cameron i> i chairman, ami through whose ci??rls ! Mr. ('handier. when nominated l ist ; sj.'rinjr hv President Carfield lor sulic-! i'.oixrencra!. was rejected. It is nut I l.:?!icvt ?l [ ).>ii will make ativ oar "iicunir effort. it-c Mr. Cljam'irrj !r,)\v". :is ii ^.vould antajfonizi; liim wiih j 11:0 sulmiiiir-ts'njftML! and his o]>jx>sirioii j la<t .-nrinii* was malttiv t<> oblige hrs ! brother-in-I.nw. Mr. MarYi"'ii'ii? Il?o; flu-!: Attorney-General. Thriv. will umionbUnlly he opposition tfvMr.1 {..'handler, bat from tin- best inform^ lion I think there is no reason to doulTt hi* c >iilirmation. Tli**- solid Democratic vote was cast against liim for solicit.?r general. but it is Jikniy to be <t.vi?uct ' now. ami wry lew if any Republicans : will vote against liim. ? i Ditj-livi; with Poisoxjcd Beei:.? Xot long ago, two voting fellows.journeymen bromfifemit hs. were sitting in i i; li'ilt r'n'trn* r>r>yrm?v *-rm between them, undone or two of their fellow-workmen were looking on .-it t!io wish evident interest. There was iinle in riie appearance of the trror.j) to attract special attention? siiii lt-ss to -utiles t ihe improbable !iotio!i that the four you;lis composing ir were ;w<?(!uciii.--!*u:id t!:eir winds i or lhat the st:ii;e of the di?mino-maieh ' was a human lift:. Presently, how-! ever, the wine having come to a cont;Iu>ion. the you.iirer of the two j. ers. a lad of sixteen named StanisSau-s Julian, lifted the ?rhtss to his lips and j ?.fV i?/viiS?n*C! o o ,h in.-!.* 1 Five minutes l.uer lie was ... <:ot j:s . The wreteiieil boys ha:l quarrelled ;tini agreed li? litfht- a i in el in micV :i sort the (!?.':<t!i of oiie or the otiier inuM II:i\i::^r placed lliemv*lves in :!);? (KiSKtS I>t* L'.VO SCColitis. lilOSC hitter ra:.jred Usui their j)i*ii;cij ais slioti!<I (May ;; .-el" <>( three punes of d>>n;iii:>es. i;]!0!i l :?; solemn nedersiandiaii" iii!' !.?sfi* . 'itjulil -\v:i'! >\v a dose of tisc j>oi?i>n procure bit?. TJ?!s hideous comwas carried out to t!:e ic,nor iii;! any <>t* l!ie surviving i-e.sons eoneenied in if. when i ?'.;*rro inied !>y the poiiee authorities before; whosii titoy weivMi'isrjjucvfSy broiiylit, i set my lilt- ic;;>{ rc!:ii>:*>;' fur t.ioir in :! : ^Iv iruJi.s-jt'iioii. Jul;:i::*s ::<lrc!,s.'ii,v. i!.<!(v(K l?>l-.ily sivmvwl licit i:iMi he ii'-i lii'.f he; Wutil-.l li::vc > iV:!ii:i('d hi- j?ifii?;v i?> <!ri;sk lii.* j?;>i~(;ij :i> 1 (ii(i Si's (lr:iv| juits.yoiii-l t?:: ?{ i!iC sc'ruiiM* pnncsinl ti!r*y hart ?>j;!y "rtunu ! iiit'ir s11i:y in !]?: tiisfi out i :i<;-c?ri;?;?LT !<' t!i?; fi:?ns Si-liiwl ueiorenatm. ?j?on<lau-f/rfi/m. A Oisi-^t Pnaztrr.?An assoeia'ion , ( 5> hciii?.r formed hi New York havinir | for iis object tittr I>ri!:2rii:!f of w.iter i from Lake (ieor^re to i hat ri:y. Pre-! liminnry surveys establish The seheme j is entirely feasible. Low water in . Lake (inoriro is feet above mean tide at. New York, and liie distance. from llie proposed outlet of Lake l ieorire to I lie Harlem river on a feasible aqueduct line is %22~> miles. The lake lias an area of fifty square miles, ?i?d tl'c available snim'v from that: source is estimated at 1.500,000 gallons j f>er day. with a promised head oi 200 :eet. It is proposed that the conduit! ih.-iU beat the first construction mostty > m open canal,-but that it will becov-j M'ed in time, and its capacity thus in-; :reased in midsummer by theconse-i. juent reduction of evaporation, and in ! ,vinter by reduction of thickness of; ce. It will be paved its entire length J uid the smoothness of its sides im- i iroved; and thus the rapuuty of now ; md capacity of the canal enhanced. j ^hort tunnels will be required in scv-: 1 ir.xl instances along1 the route to reduce j he length of the line that would be j '( quired to pass around prominent | purs. The approximate estimate of j hp co=t for 210 miles of canal is , j loo.iseven miles of tunnol. .94.900,- j 00; ten miles of siphon. ?10.000.000, J i"#l fl.o Tliwlcnn ?i*i ?*? an;l / otinl /?i>- * 1 v... ji riiteerinir, land an water riirhts, and i oo;i:!jr and |>avin?r ten miles of the J anal will brii!?r the whole co-1 to I !in.47").'It. is estimated that three | ears would be required for the con- J true-ion of the entire "works. | As fiO!?!> as T:!K XKXT M \N.? \V. S. | .I inteiilj. ie?ti!ied in the dec- | inii i*a?es that he u as an attornev at | iw. and lived in (*oin:i'JM:i. lie had C ikhvii llti^h I*. Katie since he h:;d 6 <>ii?o to Smi:!i Carolina. He hud y hiyo'l Willi Kails'. !MI<1 !i:* kiSCW p hat Kaiie ; ??i . 1; 1 stock Si**- eanls \vi.11- ?j ill !??*?iii;* (IftcrJod. !i<; (I\a::?') cut!Id ij > :uiy;!rnif wifh :i d<vk <?f card*. Ho I fas a slr,:?rhf <if Itasit! nutis. On tin- fi r-S'-exaniiiiiiti- ii tin* \viti?i>s jxliuiricil | iiat !ic was hu:::1y :it cards. i??d | ??nic i?;>;ru:t ?'\i nr? n*'\ .in*!- c if u*:;s as jjood us ii:c next man with | lie (k'clc. j | ?Tt is said Mint flic condition of tlic ? 'z::r i< so mihc'i afiec'od by Iiis cow rdlv sc!r-iii)|)ris:i!ini;>nr t?;:it !k? is it: anjp.T of menially : "l 1. !!. fears to <r<> <>u! ro walk with I is wife, and .spends \vii-?ie days with tL j companion# bin eht.dsvu. 1 I III ? I LJIMI 'I" X?TI S. ^ LL r>,rso:is iia\in^? claims or dpk iii.ituls :b- Estate of T'oiuas I. Clor.-.l. <--eceased, v.ill jr -S'r. thesara , ! :?>: - r]y ji'tcsted. to ri.e nndersi<:ne<i;: i I! rs?>r:< indbtcl to said Kstafo j I! waive va\rii-rit. ; t Ri frcv.-ry. S. C., j it i-n-iT-vnv' *\r r? I > iv. n r^u w ji. ?s., j an i .TAJIKS B DUKES ':< -iTtt'T-j ?*i't!io J, :>"t Vxjil ;m l Testament j < n T: (Vu is E. Cloud. I censed. i NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. ? )fK!CK Sri'KKVISOU <>F IiK<;iSTUATIO\. , Winnskouo, S.C., April 4, ltett. E_?Oil tin4 purpose of regi<tcriiiir the i:<; .1 ,vf tine M?nufv. K <1 milmrti wi i in.- .. n:d in accordant?!! with 1 lie IJciristraioii Law rcrcnilv enacted l?y the iciuM-al Assembly. I will visit tiie .'m-imrrs and Townships as follows: <T!adde:i\? Grove, May 1 and 2. Woodward's. May.") and 4. Fea*tervi)le. May ;3 and (5. Jenkinsville, May S ami 9. I lore!). May 1" and II. (ireenbrier. May 12 and 13. I'idf'cwav. Mav 15 and 10. 15i\ ih(i\voo<l. May 17 and IS. JJear Creek. May 1!> ami 20. Jackson Creek. May 11 ami 23. ()-ikiaml. May 24 ami lb. Loim'town School Ilonsc, May 2G imt 27. Ifock Creek. May 20. 30 ami 31. Moiitistcilo. June 1. 2.3. Wi'iiisijoro, .Jane 5 so ?Jr.ly 1. II. M. ZEALY, Supervisor iie?ristratioii F. C.! Ap 4-f\3w Q Ki'TP >Nr SEVj'.X, o: uu Or ::nn"ce j Jurc'.i 1st. r-7n. is i?nb:i.-.heii ! m fl . ;:.i.fi'air'.tion ot ? e iif (/rd ur.vl. Tl.at i shall no be !< ! . ny ptr-on r>:- persons to perinir ' ?<!- youts, shoi-p. c ?s or <i-.fst? to ma itt lurg-: <-r to mind thorn for pfustnrrtge wir' ir: :ixe corporate H a?fs ??f ti-e t.,wa. nn-l.-r ;i i>r-)iiiltv of r\veijtv-i:v?? cvnts per :> a?l i'?r "f ti:is Or.iinntute. 15, or ler of ouicil: E. S. ( HANDLER. Clerk. VIC" f ? ' sv I 5. . il %q . j *5 ' Wjr ! [ ; T3;E .MOST > CHOICE SUMMER BEVERAGES,! SI Til AS - . JvriRT COBBLERS. claret punci e , soda water. - wmonades and ll> virginia mint juleps. try tiie celebrated o vs.? sii' i;c-> ALWAYS > . * - *v ij>* j .1. CLE y 1) IN J X V. .v " vovt'lO'ir'o \v 1{. J;rrv &- Co "aniiiq Ppwpiioi .. UliiLi) 11 -j If lliUUU . i / i ??J2i xui: ? c?A) iiY ^ the SEW IXG MaCH IN E. - ? lu'i'iisrvme IJitlc^atophSet, bxue antl cover, with num-Tppus en^r.ivin^s, vr.a ' v V GSYEX AWAY o h!?y xrlnl* person i i or Miii-Oillf: < * i f..? r 1 i?4taring Ccjnj-any. <-r v.-!; i u\ . vo^r jiiii;1.. tn any p rs# ii ; liist.inoo oar "Hi.: Tin-:. iNi;T:PJ-AM'kvt K::\ Principal Office*.T TV I . !? v??. v.vv g ^ J x\ /PEsay \ KaV, ?m y~1-; R PS / | J | A ?7pror-FaiTin^r Ccro for Enrus, 2 Scalds, iirniacs, Cuts, Gores, etc. 3 Jv/tl/ Jt UITJ J jj Davis' T'siii Xi'ier stands xinvivalctl. | r. It is srtfc! It acts imsnediateJy! Ir. 5 Pricrcr f.ii'j! a ? Alitor cfSt. Jcln (IT. 15.) ?7rrs, coy.-:: g 4 In -voa icirf.u-. Jivg.i^lMS.Si res. cte., 3 ij It ?.s t he li t efrct-ruri ?::', 0/ v-j know of. I g ICo faiiilly siioitM i-e vniliout a Lotlio ol Iz? A * ?& single hour. \ > x roai th 3 Cincinnati Eirrntci: 5 jj V.?'i:v.'?iTr-t J 5 i.'^iocilicts, andiimsjeg " If. T/f) ? l trr.ru1 ?rront I. S. U. S. Consul at Crefcld, fl Prussia: p Alter Joi5sf yc. ncf tr-\ I sm satlsflef! Jtf Is p sltively cfiicioiit ? ii Iicallng1 reucd> | ; for wounds, foni'rrs, rr-cl Fpr&lns. W.'tV. f.harpor, Yaldccta. Or.., cry.?: } i is a panacea for a'l bailees aid tmas. ?r cm 1?. \7. Adam., ?aco, He.: I t frave uw linac diule reiki. Ii. Le-/i.; 3 ays: j n forty years* um 15 never has filled me. "57. H7. Lam, Nicliclrlllc, N. Y.. says: I use your I'.ms Ki:.i,eu ircoucnll*-*. 7t re ' *:** p?la and borcnessjacd I uua >voa?<Is lice mnsrtc. J.W.D^asays: For bo.'-IcLj and hnr-s It lias no equal I rrr.r.Y dauv TAiii nnxnt i<? not | a new untried remedy.. IV;r forty ycsrsl j it has been in constant use; and these who 1 have used it tha longest or ?.V lr:! friends, a i Its success is entire!;/ becausc of its merit. 1 [ Since the Pa:nKiller v.a.s first introduced, I hundreds of nevr medicines Iwive come and 1 t gone, Tvliile to-day this medicine is more 9 extensively used and more highly valued j j than tvrr before, livery family should Lave I ; abottlf> ready for use. MocU pain and heavy I : doctors' bills man otin be f rrd by prompt a ' application of the Pain Killer. Cnitkevost | ! 7iicuicmcs.ii*xxjxxycci4 j ?yc in ino J2S?UJ? | of a chiJd. ~ry it onco thorort^hly, nnd it ! I Trfll prove its valne. Yonrdrnprcist lias it at 25c., 50c. and Sl.OO per bottle. PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, j Providence. R. t. _ i *111181 a rf' d | filmed ar.d harm- g Removes I ^xSv? Vr>.^5^^^^^^??62^to'lan<inifir. restores J natmftl color and I SO rtnti'uni $1 p | J -WEBBA noE-ra:M^dMeouMft &M&u HfMfc&sMZki AB, Tif",v. fnv ? :: 55 auti T5 centi. [ parz-?]?it?s jc incer tonic! | An Invigoral'ng Hlcriicine that Krvzr Intcxic-t^i " This (k-.icious combination of Ginger. ]?:. ':t.. Jj I Mandrake. MUlingia.am! tneny other of the Ust fc j v:jfrt."b:e remedies known, rurcs all disorders < f ? i tile bowels, s-oniuch. I:vcr, (.idiicys and Jungs oiis ? The Sect and ?urrct Coorb Care Ever Used. E If you arc sn!>r*:nj; from I'ema'e Complaints, f Nervousness, V akcfulness T.hc: ntatistn J)y?prp- i sin or any disease or infirmity, t;J:c P: rkcr's t (ijupr Tonic. It will strengthen Lrjiii and body t i ii-id ^n c you rew H.'c ai;d Ti^or. c lOO DOLL A n. G rttj.I tor r.'-ytl.tn^injurious found in Ginger Tonic jj or fir a faiiurc to he'-o cr cure. | . rn 1 ?l Rt !n<5rr??. Li?? ?iT?nr):rr:Ti_; J t $1 :-:r. >r?.i for circular loliiseoxL Co., li? Wm.bt.,N. Y. ? r gEE-sassi , ^ a: ~ r . :. . ' :-:" : --a I i rt. -> D6j:aj-tmcpt. i lib '. C-xl;ii J. il ELLIOTT. * ' Oiee lie Ts FOR THE SPUING AN: oP.ecc-ive.l p. full line of SPEITCC* CJ OTbIN ?r -atiy r.-unc-.-il. MM.iiesox flanneli. ^u:.r.i stc-k of so!t m l stiff bats in all the 1 jric-t-n. (inin.tr iind !V.irL 3-ETSTT.^' J'"a IRITIS This line is oomph te in all era It* from th ainij in sizr- ."i to i-1. sCAilF and 1'L'^S m t' >Tli AW UaTS. in ;>11 !># In-line stvi*?. Gaiters. REMEMBER TH rti.> j-s. jsj. OPPOSITE THE GRAXD CENT TVA4SBm "cc ' fi4iiyn ra. THE C:1.T> AND WELL FST.' BLLSHED Wj i from the South Carolina Phosphates. OT ASsBO AOID 3 This is a good Manure, used alone, as Farm on Clay i Miami*:, or O-armi (GENUINE LEO Imported from Gorraanv direct by the Wan - i; .* nn,n,?c poriuui uuumuu to v.;c n->v *.? valuable on Ligh lilSBO ASH This is a capital ilannre, and sbonli ^ive e very val ZjT- WA>"DO DISSOLVED BONE (HijjhlyRo 1^- (iUOUNl) JsOlirH -o The above articles are offered by the WAA /-v+" i^Viorl. of^vn SiMith <'.rtrolillA. SEXD FOB AXALYl OFFICE. No. 7 Exchange Street, ) WOK3 in i;?a.t jm.-t ;kmc.-:. > CHARLESTON, S. C. j MINI FRANCIS T>. HACKER, I'khside.N-T. Feb 22-x2m EGG-NOG ?FOR THE? p MS 1-1 I n Si ^ i \ . i y l i p h a v b Genuine Imported Cognac Brandy, Genuine Imported Jamaice Earn. ^ * i i r? .1.1. (jynume imporieu ocotcn w uisKt^, Genuine imported Sherry Wine, Genuine Imported Piper Heidsick Champagne, Genuine Imported Holland Gin Fine Old Rye Whiskeys, Fine Old Corn Weiskeys, ! French's New England Burn, I | Old Virginia Apple Brandy, ! Old North Carolina Peach Branny, Old Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey. Ginger Brandy, " Cherry Brandy, Hosteller's Bitters. Oceula Bitters. Belfast Ginger Ale, Smith's Indian .Ale, B ivarian Export Beer. 1.000 Best 5 cents Cigars, 2.000 best 10 cents Cigars. I Durham (Blackwell's) Smoking Tobacco, Grood trades Chewing Tobacco MILWAUKEE LAGE3 BEER and .sv/eet crab apple cider! ! ;n draught at f- i r. h. mexicjit'sA Dec 20 I yeeBTAs^^/l^, i i t?FNEWPj^^Mr ! > Strife' / constant uso by public for over tweaty^S'-^SjiJ&fc-H VJ ;ii years, and is tho best preparation ever in- .-" " ^jrvrg 1 TV vented for RESTORING <7? : GRAY HAIR TO ITS ! . 3tat? I YOUTHFUL COLOIlj: ' > AyD "** <j Ctemist! I f It supplies the nata- y <jf Jfass. j ral food and color to the | aT|fl hair glands without j . ,. j , staining the skin. It will : i increase and thicken the j f Dysi- j growth of tho hair, pre- j ClUHS 1 ! vent iti blanching ard . eildorSQ i t Calling oft, and* thnr ' cmfl ) V ATEKT BALDNESS. J) j v -/! fecc? /IS cares Itching, ErapA iiona and Dandruff. A3 ! j a DAIIi DRESSING it j SS a is vciy desirable, giving j great the hair a silken softness I triaoph I chich all admire. It j in Qlgdikeeps tli? head dean* 1 WHISKERS will char>~e tho beard to a BIIOVTN or JiJLA.CS. at discretion, Bcinir in ^ one preparation It la easily applied, t and produces a permanent color that will not -wash off. \L" . > PREPARED BY H, P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, R. H. <' Sold by al! Dealers in Medicine. d j?jtg- s Twontv-fivc <ralJons of "Prepared ^ inf." of various shades and color?. One hundred cans Jfeadv Mixed (1 :iikI 2 pound size) :>t reduced n ice. Ibr >a!e at the Drnir Store of r \V. E. AIIvEN. Also Fiftv Miller Alrv.nnac:? for sale ;< y ' W. E.AIKEX. Feb fa i Be Front 1J D SUMMER OF 1882! ' ' | it, for children, boys and men, at prices nteed w..ol and will not fade, tor $12.50. .-A? ate:>t shapes uud colors, of Blue, Black, Sr~TTSTC3r GOODS. >|| e Impored to Domestic Underwear. ronuli si.a?ios and styles. Also, a lull line SHOE-* Cents' fine lo*.v quarter and r pr Art?. i<? J" ^ '22JL HOTEL, COLUjIBLA, S. C. UTILIZER a IXDO BRAND WAS THE FIRST MADE PHOSPHAT S! ^ iers know, who have tried it, particular^ jands. an Fofasi Salt f POLDSHALL) tlo Phosphate Company. This is an im :rcial Manures, ana is particularly t Sandy Lands. : sszsTUxis> "| ;ood results. Its Analysis shows it to be V; liable' ! '> rv3 iKOI.fXA PHOSPHATE ROCK ! SOUTH CAROLINA BURNT 3IARL1 . 7 > 7D0 PHOSPHATE COMPAXTt SES AXD PRICES. > . J KS. near City? ) OX - r! > ASBXKY " :s, n*-ar Bee's Ferry,} KIVKP. JOSIA-H ii. BROWN. Theasusbb. -;i m AAV9 AW?n WAWV " vS LUUJS.UUT iNUVV :M -J ?FOR mm amW m - ' - -5^*53J|sSh AS I HAVE BOUGHT A LARGE . STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOODS ... AND BUSINESS IS VERY DULL, | I WILL SELL DEY GOODS, v||S CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES* NOTIONS, ETC., and also , ... . GROCERIES . /arixrgTgrPTViT. rn? . : > "FIXE SUG5^J^ErES^^^tf| FINE NEW ORLEANS MOL*SSES, AND ALL AFTICLE3 BE LONGING TO A FIRST-CLASS .: ^ GROCERY STORE AND. DRY GOODS STORE, AT VERY SMALL PROFIT. IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTER* EST TO COME AND EXAMINE :Wi THESE GOODS AND THE PRICES. . Respectfully, B. STJGEXHEIMER. ^Jfgl JTJ~T RECEIVED ! ?,:M s:P:R,I tstgCAUCOJE& S- 3^ ALSO. THE BEST MAKE Ut * \ M NEW CORSET. "WHICH WE A SELL VERY LOW. A O?0 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICED III " Clisias tot fir 1 ? ; GOODS, ' ' :%s ' - ** - ' 3 WITHOUT REGARD TO YAJLUE2I Baving determined to close out ill our WINTER GOODS, - J egaruiess ui viLiue u> njaK U.-w<<^*? Spring Goods, i* wi'iTbc' to. the interest of ^ to examine our STOCK AND PRICESiefore purchasing elsewhere. Att arly call of inspection is cordially oli cited. P.LAKDICZ3B&BB0. ' Feb 28 Desirable Real Estate for Sale. rilAT desirable t wn property known a- ibo Tlstat*1 of Mason Chandler, tnat.-d in the h-:>art of ahe town, is offer1 for s App j^o^or