The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 30, 1884, Image 4

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nL,y ,, ... . . LAME ON ME ISSUES. I A Question of Verad ty Between Kiefer and His dlerk. toad Consreumen ai Exvenslve a* (lie Llvins?Shades of Schepck at the Capital?The Porter Debate ?Mr. New?? Resignation. Washington, Jan. '25. ?The,letter which Relator Lutn^r wrote tb^~Cominonwea5tfc c!u*> of Philadelphia regreft?6jj his inabflity to attend the Carlisle.reception, is now for the first time made p^'btid concluding paragraph is as followsi "The paramount jst?ue before the cohntrJ:jp still the refona ol the national government from its sectionaiUsurpation and corruption. The great want of the country is peace ajjd administrative reform. T? accomplish this great end oJ admistrative reform all true democrats, all patriots, -whether of democratic 01 rcjjublican antecedents, who are willing tc co-operate, should, whatever may bs thair | differences on other questions, unite to elect a democratic president. The union of the democracy for the good of th& Union is the first step to a crowning victory that will inaugnrate an administration under which local self-government, a fro? and harmonl ? oas play of economic forces, the just rights of states and individuals, of labor and capital, mil be secured, and at the same time the American, republic shall have opened tc it a career of grandeur and beneficenct transcending even the glories of the past." The official announcement of the resignation of John C. Now as assistant secretary oi the treasury now made is not unexpected. Mr. New accepted the position under wha< he supposed to be an assurance that he-wouk be expected to boM the position only a short time, after which he might be appointed sec retary. At that time it was thought that Secretary Folger would be either promoted to me other position or would retire froir thy cabinet. Mr. New has since, at differenl times, when it was evident that the supposed arrangement would not be made, notified th< president of his desire to retire; but the president last fall urged him to remain. It ii now believed that Mr. New is not in favor ol President Arthur's renomination. His pressing business interests are given as the cause of his retirement. A fewdays since ex-Speaker Keifer said the resignation of Mr. CW. Tyson, a committet stenographer of the forty seventh congress, was volunteered and showed the communication containing the resignation, which wa< dated March 3, ISSo. Mr. Tyson was exam it :od by Messrs. Dockery, Brewer-^ and Mulkr, of the house committee on accounts, una lie said that, the resignation had been demanded by Mr. Keifer. who expressed a de sire to appoint in his stead bis nephew. Mr. Tyson further said that he had not contemplated resigning until asked to do so by the ci -speaker. '{'tie members of the sub committee on accounts of the house evince much surprise al the amount and character of the articles ol . tiuiaceounts- presented for funeral expenses of deceased members. The expenses in the . caMj of .the late representative Haskett ' a.fiCRint to- over three thousand dollars, v. li.ch is quite moderate compared witjh those u.; ending the funeral of. the late Thomas ALea, of St. Louis, and that? of the late Sen"V Hill, of Georgia. Mr. Dockerv, oi HLs^ouri, is a member of the committee, &>:u, while he does not object to the amounts tl.c accounts are usually difficult to examin* ' t -for the want of system in .thair -making up Fi om the appearance of things some of the4 iu-i-is were wlainlv made to cover nersjna! expenses not contemplated by law or authorize! by the usages of good society on fuiiera] occasions. l'oker playing is one of the favorite diversions of Washington official life. There an two clubs in the war department for friendlj games. Secretary Lincoln belongs to th? o.K* that has Gen. McKeever for its head. air. Lincoln is said to play a very steady, careful game. Since Gen. Sheridan's arrival , a second dub has been-lonaed. Sheridan ij a very strong player, playing much as he fought?with, a great deal .of decision and cLyii. Col Mike Sheridaa,-the poet of the fcoaeraPs staff, is also a very good player. T.ie most active and enthusiastic of the of. licial poSffir clubs, liowever, is in thie post of_ ?iirg-^Sebartmant;, and Messrs. Gresham, Elim-r and Hatton are the three -leading player.-. Judge Gresham plays "a very level headed, careful came, but Prank JSattoa is cut laddered the oest player ia;ihe depart The house committee on military affairs today agreed to report a bill retiring Henry J. Hunt with the rank of major general Mr. Lyman was authorized to report to the house a resolution adopted by the committee in favor of defraying-the expenses of transfening the body of the late Gen. Ord from Havana to "Washington. 'i-ho house committee on pablio land today heard Mr. T. J. Spencer, of New York, and M:\ Redington, of Washington, respecting 1)k- proposed forfeiture of-the4ands granted . to the Ontodagon -and Brule River Railroad company, of Michigan. The., arguments urging the forfeiture ar^ very ^strong and ?lumbers of the committee-?ay- there is no s*"' tlr.itbfc that land-erant--will- be declared fcirfeited. llasoiutaous-reaffiraing --the.Tecommeada; tio is of last year's ^oagress- favoring a postal telegraph and. terepfcone system were lunnuroooslj adopted by. the national beard o: trade. ^y~"~ Mr. Isaac Hill, of Gtav was -today ap- r printed- deputy sergeant-at-arms of tb? h .:ise of representatives. 'l ite boose committee ox?,--invalid pensions Vxluy had under consideration Mr. :W&- : tjiSs bill providing for the-appolntment of a commission to investigate thaqaBstionj&f re- ' vi-i.>u of the pension laws. It is probable ibat tha committee will reccommencfcr$6e ? passage of the bill. ~ DefrxodXasr the tensions. Kew York, Jan. 26.?Deputy Marshals D.liJe and Melkn have arrived, having -in. ' . cu- tody Silas Skinner and- Loos Rhode, A w h?m they had arrested at BrookviUr and v Gilmans, in this state, on warrants issuedby UiiiAd States Commissioner Lymaa on a: L charge of perjury. Mr. Rhode is tha-post-' roaster at BrookviUa, and is charged with / perjury in swearing to ?the identification of ' Skinner, and that he had never received any compensation or reward ior xus services. Skinner, it appears, was in the First Uew ? Yuri Mounted Rifles, but was discharged. Cor disability in 1863; bat it. seems thaftrhe a^aia entered the army, joining the'r^BS^ teeuth New York cavalry. He made aatap- pi:ration for a pension on his first discharge, s. or.il Postmaster Rhode was a witness beliaif. The application, duly attested"***^: gg,-*- wmmi?innw ot pensions, wheu , ^^gBM)-^frand was discovered, and an ex- i: animation folio wedT^JiT. Rmju&4wore he had never received any compensaiioir oS^ cxpected to receive any for his services in ' ^ behalf of Skinner, but it was developed-in * the course of the investigation that SfcDaner had given him his note for $150. The charge against the two men of perjury is made by . : Wax. T. Colby, supervising examiner of . pensions. Commissioner Lyman bekl~th? parties for examination. ^ m. 6i9.AAA.n00 Mortzasre Secoxded. Bsoozlth, Jan." 28.?A very large..*?ortv gage was put on record in. the county register's office yesterday. The amount >?412,-'' 000,000 and the mortgagee is the WestShoreand Ontario Terminal company. The .bonds, aro 5 per ceat. per annum and are payable" ia 1923. The mortgagee is the Central^Jrust tympany of New York. The mortgage is <jiven up property belonging to the West Shore Railroad situated in this county^in various parts of the state of New York and in New Jersey. The entire rolling stock and equipments are also given as security. At a meeting of the board and directors held recently it was resolved to issue $12,000,000 in two kinds of bonds registered and coupon. Tho registered bonds are lor $i,ww eacii-aaa tho coupon bonds for $3,000 each. The Central Trust company is authorized to coadcct the sale of the bonds. $9,000,000 of fee-, money secured by the mortgage is to beused. 1 y the West Shore to complete its improveraents, continue its work and pay its- indebtednoss. Tho remaining $3,000,000-is.to be applied toward acquiring additional land, railway equipments, floating equipments and machinery. The mortgage is signed t>y , Elward F. Winslow, as president of the West Shore and Ontario Terminal company, and by Henry F. Spaulding, as president b? tuo uencrai .trust cotut>anv. *2?The Atlanta City Council has appropriated $52,000 for public schools / . ^for the coming year. W'- ' y-"'- "S;i /- " m BATAVIA'S MURDER TRIAL. Eridcnce for the State All In?A Bo? cm Interview. t c\/* TU? o/v*rn -DATAVIA, 1.) tJU.il. <w.?luu wui w ? w*** was crowded at Palmer's cross-examination. He testified : hat once he came into their office a- -1 fouml Rowel!.crying and saving to himself, ''She was such a pretty woman." Rowell was a kind and loving man to his family; he took great pains in erecti:i^ tho now iurfise and accepted his wife's su^estious regarding the plan. Palmer said that he sup^ested to Rowell that the letter box be watched, and that Lynch that night visited the new house. He was a powerful man. and unless Rowell was armed he might crush him. Palmer also explained to the prisoner how to make a slungshot out of stone a ad a stocking, saying it was more than a. elnb. Rowell sold bis share in tho paper box factory for $1,200. He bad r,o other property ercept his house, I which lie partly purchased with money realized from the sale. He testified that many of Roweli's actions before the time of the shooting led him to regard him as insane. Mr. Thomas, the reporter who found the bullet on the pillow the day after the shooting, and Mr. Turmer, the undertaker who laid out Lynch's remains, were the iast witnesses for the prosecution. District Attorney North then announced that the case for the stats was dosed. Some excitement is caused by an alleged interview with Mrs. Rowell, in The Spirit of The Times, a weekly paper of BataTrin Tt- rhAnr?s Palmer with havine made improper advances to Mrs. RowelL These she repulsed, and she regarded Palmer as only being-jealous because she thought more of Lynch than she did of him. The strongest possible language is quoted as having been used by Mrs. Rowell, and contemptible epithets areapplied to Palmer. Mrs. Rowell was completely overcome whenshe heard of . it and denounced it as absolutely and unqualifiedly false in every respect. The interview is said to have been written by a former neighbor of the Rowells, who a few days ago made a friendly call on her and with whom she talked somewhat freely., but Without using, as she claims, the expressions ifctributed to her. SENATOR MAHCNE ATTACKED A Sitter Oasliuisht made Upon litm by State Senator "Newberry. Richmond, Va.. Jan. 24.?The event in legislative -circles is the discussion of Senator Newberry's- resolution calling upon Senator Hahone to resign his seat in the United States Senate. The senate chamber MnmKA** r\ 1 sAo Kainop nT'/ic. wosuunuw) a uuuivo4 vs* iwuiw w ?nc. Mr. Newberry opened in support of the measures and made a fierce onslaught upon Mahone, whom he termed a vile slanderer of Virginia. He arraigned him for leaving his-seat ia the last, congress and taking up abode fn Richmond for the purpose of dictating to the legislature; for assuming to himself an air of authority foreign to the customs of a free people, and for making the legislature pass laws to advance his own interest and gratify his insasiated greed for plunder,: place and power. * 'Think of it for a moment," Mr. President apd senators," said the speaker, "and then bite your lips and hang your beads in shame, and with uplifted band and a firm resolve let us swear that the c4>nH nmrawha oooirv m fWc <Srir house. Let the seal of our condemnation be placed upon it. It-is abHghtontha fair name of Virginia, an insuit to the manhood of ber people, and such conduct is 'without'a parallel in her history, and, so far as I know, is without a parallel in this great nation. It is an insult to the virtue and intelligence of a free people, and a usurpation of a power not to be tolerated under any circumstances. Every instinct of-our nature and every emotion of our souls revolts" at the thought of a petty tyrant and puny boss advertising us tc fha tvorM nnr? rrrinffont in asrmeakinfftonG of voice; 'Virginia for sale! Who'll buy, who'll buy? Yes, Mr. President, Virginia was offered for sale and was sold. But thank God sto was not delivered. Though fettered and. bound as she was, she is still free. She has broken the withes of stalwartisms with which she was bound, and her brave and noble people are free. And, sir, permit me fco say here, that they have been down to the bands of the leprous taint of bossism and have consecrated their hearts anew to the cause of human freedom and mean to strike for a higher and a purer Anglo-Saxon civilization. " The speaker at some length argued to show that Mahone, while he was being elected to the United States senate as a democrat, was intriguing with Grant and Cam-, eron and giving assurances that he would cast the readjcster influence for Grant. He charged further that, being elected as a democrat to represent a democratic ueupie, ilalione had now gone over to the republicans, if they would have him. He has made Virginia a mere pocket borough in the bauds of a trading politician whose vanity has outgrown his discretion and whose patriotism is measured by his purse. The speaker bitterly anathematized Mahone as a traitor and traducer, who had spread abroad lies about bloodshed in Virginia. Mr. Newberry said this was one of the most peaceful and law-abiding states in the Union. He insisted that the people of Virginia had the right to demand Mahone's resignation. His Story Xot Credited. AUBURN, N. Y., Jau. 34.?Testimony in the' Petmeliy trial has closed. The prisoner testified that Miss Froitzheim, a woman nearly fifty years old, had made overtures of love to him. She and the prisoner, who is only twenty two years old, spent two days in a KvrnfMisft hnteL Th9 woman registered and paicball the-bills for hotel and livery, He wenS to the-dead woman's boose June 1 at her urgent invitation r she not ic owing that the prisoner bad been married -two months to 3; beau^togylr-igbiyftpresantjii -cou rt. The dead woman demanded that' the prisoner ^SITtBStf dJir fly to'tbe west. "He refused, telling bfflfefor^the first tima he was married. She beqapeL^gfld with rage and jealousy. She spraa^athim, clutched and struck him, axrtil hadraw-arevolver to -scare her. But she got th? pistol from' liim and said: "If I eaa*t Uwstftfryou,-1 wilthave- you die with me."-' Afe?&a$ rmomeni^ toe?pruioner picsca up a hstehSdn th? kitchen .and struck her apon-thedtoscL ~ He".fled,N taking an overcoat I in whicfel9?aiys there was a bank book on which W&S&b get^nw^pS^Ubany, and was arBb8^^ ^5Bx^:4s^hish?SOry, but the proUpQU xhemaa chargedAsiih rrrarder. , .< - ???' , - wsatrrT^^ ^3jftW"3P9BSrJaii. 24. ?The--ascond annual eriit?tioa>x?ti? Fanciers? show which is in IpegwaE^etNito Madison--Square Garden. aSte^eeK^^^FBZKier^ j club have reason to*'be. pnaodrof: the-exhibition. -The great KaTt ixatians^ an bmncns? number of exhibits cfcivpoiltty, game;, cuts, pigeons; turkey^:-=ptoBacts, Guinea, pigs^-geese, rabbits,-ferrets-etc. , besides several interesting mecimSSS^i artificial incubation. - Jud^ng^SaC-l25' evening and the open ?-jn n Ka r?rmfc-i?s^iy. The indjres Wg.ttnww wv^v?v.w 0are: George 0. sBrawn, of ; George S/*Eratt, of Bkdgepart, Conn-T^" D. Kerens,*^ Ehiladelphia: "William C. Wbifce, Uhicope?, :Mass. ; SL-K. Felch,Natick, Mss^;-Wr J.-Stanton,' Of~3*ew York city and J.: E. Btehl,. of -Beverley,.2?. J. The superintendent is J. H. Baidwin. - The show will^remain operreach clay this week, except Sunday. ^ . -* Canadian :KecIproc5ty. r JoBOKTOj-Oi^ Jan. 22.?A special to The 24ai],-the..govenimfi:>t .orgaa^rom Ottawa, says:" ^The movement oa ths part, of an association composed of business men of large *-?*?**? ??* fVci TTnitwi Sfttfoc Ia nwvmra rn_ HUlUCilVO AU WV .^wiuvivr ciprocal arrangements between that country and Canada in regard to coal and iron ores is-onethat? indiates, to a - certain extent at least, the- desire - of business men of the United States to trade with Canada on fair and equal terms. This move meat is in airecc ana complete accora with the present fiscal policy of Canada, mun the present tariff was introduced provision was made to empo>frer the government by an order in council to make arrangements for reciprocal trade with the United States. In the particular instance of the delegation from the United States which waited upon the minister of finance onSatnrday, it may he said on the part of Canada that while ihey are engaged in on agitation of the kind they might, with benefit to both countries, include lumber and salt, and thus make four articles in which there should be reciprocity." Freckles have become very fashionable. Hie Pzzncess Louise and all the -tl- +" - Vfeiitx lfl ^ w . ... % ' - | GLEANINGS FEOM AFAE Capitulation of the Haytien Revolutionary Strongholds. She Bloodthirsty Acheeuese ? Lasker's Remains at Homc-Towlns the Germanic?Paruell Holding; His Fire?Conferring. Havana, Jan. 25.?Advices from H^yti give the prrticulars oZ the manner in which the capitulation of Jeremie and Jacmel was effected with the assistance of representatives of foreign powers. On December 21 President Salomon informed the foreign representatives and consuls that Jerexnie had surrendered, and that one of the clauses of capitulation was that several of the 'oreign dipplomats or consuls should assist in the execution of the treaty of surrender. The president at the same time asked tho representatives to assist him in the consolidation of peace, and to accede to the fulfillment of the clause of stipulation. Tho foreign ministers and consuls after considering the request agreed to- send three men of war of different nationalities to Jercmie, carrying as many commissioners, one of each 1 * : ?.t_; nationality, aiiu uu give wuxs appDiuucu tha minister of the United States and the consals of Spain and England as said commissioners. These parties left Port au Prin ee for their destination on the evening of Dec. 2G, on the Amer/can corvette Swatara, English schooner Fo&ro, and Spanish gunboat Jorge Juan, arriving the following morning at Jeremie. They landed immediately, and after conferring with the revolutionaiy committee in the town and the general commanding the government troops, who assured them that their presence had been especially desifed in order to prevent disturbance, witnessed at three o'clock in the afternoon the entry of the government troops into the city and forts. Tho arrival of the troops caused no commotion whatever, and next day the rfrtaivnAii to Port au Prince in their respective vessels.' Before Jeremie surrendered the govjernmenttr oops had taken by assault the villages of Corail and Pestel. Jacmel was driven to capitulation for want of provisions. The revolutionary committee of this town know- ' ing'tbat President Salomon had excluded its members from the amnesty whiqh be had accorded to the rest of the insurgents, took refuge at the vico consulate's and left to ineir military caiei m? uuh <jl the terms of their surrender. Several days afterward Gen. Propiieto took Cotes-de-fer by assault. The American frigato Tennessee arrived at Port au Prince Jan. 2. The so-called board of Haytian revolutionists is still in existence at Kingston, Jamaica, but without a head or resources. A Bloodthirsty Rajah. London", Jan. 25.?The Dutch expedition which was sent to the relief of the captured crew of the British steamer Nisero, which vessel was wrecke I on the east coast of Sumatra, comprised a battalion of infantry, under the military commander of Acheen. The expedition landed at Tenom. in the Mthim Hietriflt; nf thfl nrnvinea of Afiheon. ' The rajah of Tenom, |whose tribe liad looted the week of the Nisero, held the twenty fi.e members of the crew, including one American, as prisoners, and refused all proffers of ransom which were made by the Dutch authorities for the release of the captives. The expedition effected a landing at Tenom on the 7th inst,, and the land and naval forces bombarded and burned the rajah's capital. The resistance made by the natives was desperate. The Dutch forces fought well and captured two stron e-holds of the raiah bv assault, but lost several officers and meii wcunded. As stated ia a dispatch on the 22d ins", tho expedition was not successful in obtaining the captured crew, and it is feared that they will all be killed, as the rajah threatened to kill them when "the British gunbcat Pegasus was there in November and failed to rescue cheiru f ?Trnvr?rt/vl London, Jan. 25.?Several tugs towed the steamer Germanic to Liverpool this morning. Thirty of the Germanic's passengers proceeded to Queenstown, where they take the Britannia, for New Yorli. The remainder of the passengers staid on board the Germanic, and on her arrival at Liverpool will be transferred. The heavy sea still con UiUUOOl Masker's Remain#. Bheiten, Jan. 25.?The steamer Neckar, having on board the remains of Herr Lasker, has arrived at Bremerbaven. The deputation of the secessionist party of the Reichstag, the committee of the Jewish residents of Berlin and the parliamentary committee have arrived here and ivill take charge of the remains. Conferring. -Ton 2iV?ir^n. "flhinesa" (Jordan had a satisfactory interview with the khedive tbi$ morning, after which he had a conference with Sir Evelyn Baring, the British diplomatic agent; Gen. Sir Evelyn "Wood, the commander of the British troops, and Nubar Pasha, the prime minister. Shootlns a Detective. Vienna, Jan. 25.?A detective who has recently been very active in shadowing socialViTr on nnlnAWn oecof^rin XOLO nttd dUUU wj UU uuauvnu U^NMUU this morning at Fiorisdorf, a village four miles from this city. An Immortal. Paris, Jan. 25.?1L Edmond About, the author, has been elected a member of the French Academy by nineteen votes against fourteen for M. Frauoais Coppee, the poet and dramatist. The Kaiser Better. Bibles', Jan. 25.?The Emperor William, who has been suffering from a slight cold in the head, is reported much better today. Holding His Fire. Dublin, Jan. 25.?'Mr. Parnell declines to deliver a speech at Cork until the ere of the coming parliamentary election. A. Granger Jury of Married Men* Batavia, N. Y., Jan. 23.?The trial of Rowell for the murder of Lynch was resumed this morning. Mrs. Rowell came with her mother, Mrs. Luce, both staying with a friend in the village. Howell's father, Drotner, sister, uncie ana two children were in the court room. Mrs. Rowefl did not appear ih court and will not, it is^said, until compelled to. Myron A. Williams, the last juror, the 219th called was accepted at half past six o'clock. All are men of family, and all have children. Jurors in every way competent but without wives or children were peremptorily challenged by the defense. Great crowds are expected at the opening of court District Attorney North will open the case to the jury far the people. He said to an American Press reporter tonight that about a day would be occupied in putting in their evi uence. A5 is imyussiuit) i*> sajr uuw long ue trial will continue. Mrs. Rowell and her mother remain cloistered in their rooms at -the Washburn Ecuse. They occupy the ?ame>50ffi5-tfeat_Mr. and Mrs. Rowell did when they just caniS- eCj^tavia in 1881. A Claim for Heavy SamSSSk Pailadelphia, Jan. 2G.?Shortly aftert^,. death of J. Edgar Thomson, the late president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, Sulzbacb Brothers, a banking firm of Frankfort-on-thc-llain, Germany, presented a claim agaiLst his estate for about $800,000 for damages said to have been suffered by LUU unukiij^ uuusc ujr uudixiauagciuouu iU tUQ construction of tho Davenport and St. Paul Railroad company. Mr. Thomson had been trustee for the bondholders, and the German firm contended that there had been an overissue of bonds, -which overissue had been countenanced by the trustee. Counsel for Sulzbach Brothers withdrew their claim from the consideration of the auditor who had the settlement of Mr. Thomson's estat? some time ago. They then, through counsel, filed a bill in equity in the United States circuit court against the Philadelphia Trust company, Geo. B. Roberts, and Wm. M. Sftackman. administrator of the estate of J. : Edgar Thomson, ex-Grov. Wm. Dennison, of Ohio, Andrew Carnegie, of 'New York, and Benj. E. Smith, of Ohio- Argument in the case has been commenced before Judge McTTawnn. and Butler. ?A special from San Antonio, Tex., says: It is reported that horses and cattle west of Medina "River are dying by hundreds for want of grass, and that the owners are driving their stock south. . ' -_X. . -v': CONDENSED NEW3. iVZonday, January 21. Tewfik Bey, with 400 soldiers and 1,000 _ women and children, is hopelessly bc3leged by El Mabdi's forces in Sinkat. Judge Ephraim EL Wilson, democrat, has been elected to succeed Hon. James B. Groome, democrat, in the United States senate. The assassination of Augustus Roseaberger on Friday afternoon has created a stir in the usually quiet town o? Egg Harbor, N. J. Haigh's woolen mill, in Newburg, which hon/ls wn? df^strnved hv lire , _ yesterday. Loss about $60,000; partly insured. Edward D. Eastorv, who Was arrested yesterday at Ocean Springs, Miss., is said to have stolen $8,000 from the Texas Pacific railroad. ?v. The mysterious disappearance of "William Cronk, of New Brunswick, N. J., in New York city, about six weeks ago, is causing great excitement. Tuesday, January 22. A massacre of Christians is reported to Vmtra totftn nlrn-p at Khartoum. Twenty-nine persons are now known to have been saved from the wreck of the steamship City of Columbus. The remains of John Edward Kelly, leader of the Fenian uprising in Ireland in 1867, wero buried in Boston Sunday. GhouLs attempted to rob the vault in Calvary cemetery, near Wheeling, iu which lay the body of Right Rev. R V. Whelau. Father McCarthy of Brooklyn, who recently figured in the Bridget Cronin assault case, has been forbidden by his bishop to officiate. Mike Cuddihie and his wife were hanged by vigilante, Saturday, near Ouray, C6L, after being found guilty by a jury of mur dering a ten yearoKi giro. The schooner Knutsford,' of Gloucester, Mass., which has been absent aboot eight weeks on a trip to the Georges bank has been given tip by her owners. Wednesday, January 23. Senor Elmore has been appointed minister plenipotentiary from Peru to- the United States. James Nutt, who killed I>ukes, the murderer ot his father and traducer of his sis* vet , uac ^ Hale and Edmundson, alleged cotinterfeitr ers of Brazilian bank notes, were yesterday acquitted at Philadelphia. Reductions of wages are announced in the Lowell and Lawrence, Mass., milb and the New York cap manufactory. Jay Gould says that - legal steps are about to be taken to scop' certain bear speculators from circulating deliberate lies about the condition of stocks. The London Times say&: the-Soudan can bo freed from the hordes of plunderers now riotins through it only by its -evacnatioi. south of Khartoum. P. J. Meany, treasurer of the Ironmoatders'union, has decamped with S20,900~6? the fundi. The coroner's jury" in the case of August Ilosenberger wore unable to determin rhether Robert Rophl, of ?gg Harbor, alew hiin by accident or design. Thursday, January 24. In Wabash, Ind., a German family named Heilnrmn are dying of trichinosis,, Raw pork, as usual Omaha delegation of company designing to build immense stock yards there have secured capital in Boston. The First -National bank of Leadville. closed its doors yesterday. The liabilities are $300,000; assets unknown. In Philadelphia, Catherine Donovan, charged with the murder of her husband Timothy, has been found "not guilty." The weather at Quebec is intensely cold, and an ice bridge has formed over the St, Lawrence river on which vehicles are crossing. The irrand eneampmhnt of the Grand Army of the republic, for the department of Maryland, met in amiual - seesion in - Baltimore yesterday. By a large majority of the votes of the two houses of the Iowa legislature Senator Allison was yesterday reflected to the senate of the United states. Friday, January 25. William D. uingo, agea seventy tw<\ wno died in Newport, Ky.,yesterday, left afortune of $500,000 to six adopted children from three to seven years old. Twelve thousand dollars has been .sabscribed by citizens of Cincinnati to pay the expenses of the democratic national convention in case it shall go to Cincinnati. Hiram Radcliff, a prominent citizen of Kingston, N. Y., who has been a recluse fcr the past five years, died yesterday afternoon. His wealth is estimated at $500,000. President Arthur was given a reception bv the New York Union league, 1 ast night. Hon. William B. Allison (Rep.), -ras yesterday reelected United States senator from Iowa The national executive committee of tha prohibition party has decided to hold a national convention to nominate presidential candidates in- Pittsburg- early in May. A certificate of incorporation was filed in Baltimore yesterday by the Pennsylvania Express company, of that city. The capital stock is $10,000,000 in shares of $50 each. General Grant and Senor Romero, the Mexican minister, pronounce unfounded the published statements that they have a pecuniary inte rest in the ratification of the Mexican treaty. on 0*iuiua;^ t* AUUUA/ ?v? The Texas fence cutters are organizing for a determined resistance. Mr. John C. New lias tendered bis resignation as assistant secretary of the treasury. Several serious cases of smuggling have been unearthed by the New York detectives. Ex-Speaker Keifer's testimony regarding the removal of Stenographer Tyson is contradicted by the latter. Messrs. Hewitt and Morrison are reported unable to agree on a tariff bill, each having a pet measure of his own. Cleveland is said to be-experiencing a reign of terror and burglariers- and robberies are of frequent occurrence. One of the foot pads who robbed Supt Church in New York, on December 31st, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to fifteen trssrc in state nrtfinil. The order for a favorable report on Brewster Cameron's nomination to be receiver of public moneys at Tucson, Arizona, lias been reconsidered. Fifty seven men are supposed to have been killed yesterday by an explosion iu the Colorado Coal and Iron company's mine at Crest9d Butte, CoL The report of the government directors of the Union Pacific road reviews the financial sondition of the road and the operation of the tripartite agreement. In the senate yesterday the Greely relief resolution was passed, and the Alaska bill was further considered without flnal action. In the house the bill to pay the fcobaceotax reu&wj passea. Xlte-IFeek's Failures. ?!newY ork, Jan. 2G.?There were 310 failures reported to Bradstreet's during the past week, being 11 loss than the preceding week, 21 more than the corresponding week of 1S8U and 105 more than tha same week of 18S2. The Marque** of Hertford Dead. London, Jan. 26.?The Marquess of Hert, utrVirk woo r.hrntm onrl Kv V>i? corse while hunting at Alcester last Monday! died yesterday. He was seventy two yea ra old. No Reanlt Yet. Frankfort, Ky.t JaD. 26.?The can ens lor senator continues without result ?Mr. H. L Kimball has a large scheme on hand for bdildins: a suburban city near Atlanta. His idea is to get a million of capital and spend half of it in paying for 400 acres of land and certain improvements thereon, ?20,000 for a part, $150,0000 for a mile of street, paved and graded, $50,000 for a central stand pipe for water works, electric Li .1 1 X 11 Cllft _ iigrifc aiiu nuuier, ?o uunscs iui uiv,000 each, or $150,000, to start with, making an initial outlay of $400,000. Men of capital are willing to invest in the scheme. ,He refers to a similar scheme near Chicago that cleared investors -and incorporators two mflions in three years. , * i i . f r r*- - " . ? HUNTING A DESPERADO ^Long Island the Sceno of Another Rural Murder. Farmer Spra^ne Stricken Down In His Barn?His Wife Assaulted and Bobbed?Chase and Capture of the Criminal. Brooklyn, Jan. ?.-jur. tseaiy oprague, who, with his wife Sarah, resides at East Meadow, L. I., on a farm on the line of the Stewart Central railroad, abont five miles from the village of Hempstead, was tho victims of a terrible crime yesterday. The nearest house is Mr. Peter Pettit's, which is one quarter of a miie cast, and Mrs. Sprague's brother's, about the same distance to the west. About seven o'clock in tho morning Mr. Sprague, after starting tho kitchen fire, went out to the barn, 100 feet from the house, to take care of his stock, leaving Mrs. Sprague in the kitchen preparing the breakfast. He had not been gone from the house more than twenty minutes when Mrs. Sprague was surprised by the entrance into the kitchen of a negro wearing a heavy plush cap and light eolored overcoat The latter was covered with blood. She at once asked him what he wanted. "I want money. I will kill you," be shouti d, and seizing her by the hair, struck her a stinging blow in the moutb, catting her lip and loosening her teeth. When he entered the house he bad in his hand a flat iron bar (fish plate, used to join railroad rails) about 1 wo fret in length. This piece of iron, which tvas covered with blood, he laid down on tho mat by the kitchen door. Mrs. Sprague said to him: "Have you killed my husband?^ and he replied, "No; but I will kill you if you do not get me tbe money." Mrs. Sprague then started to get' the money, going through the- dining room to the parlor, at the southwest corner of the house. She took her pocketbook, which contained '$33 in gold, silver and bills, from the bureau and laid it on the table. The negro at once picked it up, and while he was trying to open it she ran out of tbe front door and across the fields to Mr. Petfit's. whom she alarmed, -and then to her brother's. -Mr, Pettit with Mr. Carnian and others went immediately to Sprague's, and on going to the barn found -the-door closcd. Outsida and near the barn were two bundles of cornstalks, where they bad been laid by Mr. Sprague. ?0n opening the barn door a terrible sight met their gazo. Lying on the barn floor near the door lay Mr. Sprague covered with blood and unconscious. Close by the'door was a large pool of blood, and blood was spattered on the maager and feed bags. He , was at once taken to the house and Drs. Searing and Ludlow, of Hempstead village, were hastily summoned. They dressed his wounds, but were not able to restore him to consciousness. He has ten terrible gashes in tne front part of the head and his skull is fractured. The wounds were mad* wi th the j narrow edge of a fishplate. Mr. Sprague bad upon his person 5130, which was upon him in an.inside vest pocket All the-other pockets of his clothing had j been searched, as was evidenced bv the blood marks upon them. The murderer, as'soon as*Mrs. Sprague ran out-of the bouse shouting for help, must have immediately left, as he was not seen by Pettit or Carman. Fifty men and boys armed with guns, pistols and clubs are m pursuit of the fugitive, tracking him toward Westbury. In a dirt pile about two hundred yards from the house, on the line of Stewart's Central road, his cap that he had thrown away was found and further on his nwpiwmt. At the-store of Edward Kelsev. in Westbury, he purchased a hat, coat and pair of boots, and also a pocketbook, a * said ho was about to go to Syossett. When the train arrived Mr. Kelsey told him ''that the train went to Greonport, and for him to wait for the next one," which he did. Officer Robert Pratt-, of Hiefesviile, who was on the next train^ was informed -of it and ho stopped off and- arrested him. Officers Ayres and Buckler soon after arrived, ana ine tare? juicers, wim tuxficnlty, prevented the excited crowd from lynching him. He was finally-taken to Hicksville before Justice Edgar Davis, and at noon driven over to Mr. Sprague's house. Mr. William -Sprague, a brother of the wounded man, struck tha prisoner a powerful blow in the face, and would have ' killed him had r.ot wiser counsels prevailed. Mrs. Sprague fully identified- him as the man who struck her in the morning and to whom she gave the money. He was then taken back to Hicksville, where the greatest excitement prevailed last evening, and renewed threats of lynching were freely made. He was strongly guarded, and taken to the Queens county jail at Long Island City on a late train. It is supposed he tried to enter the house during the night, as marks were found upon one of the side windows, showing that the attempt had been made to pry it open. He then, it appears, went- into the barn. When Mr. Sprague came out he knocked him down as soon as he got on the barn fl;or. Mr. Sprague is forty-tbreo years of age and a strong, athletic mao. Mrs. Sprague is a small lady and is about the same age as her husband. The arrested, man gives his name as Cbarles A. Smith, and says that he resides in Poverty HoHow, in tbe: town of Rj?-c Wo ic ?bf>nfc tiiirtv ve?rs fit ageT light build, very dark and bas a heavy moustache and side whiskers. At a late hour he was folly identified as Charles A. Bug?, of Oyster Bay. Mr. Sprague is still alive- and his physicians have some hope of his recovers1. , , A Bloody Tragedy. Chicago, Jan. 26.?A United Press special from Elgin, I1L, reports a bloody tragedy which occurred on the "Wetmore farm, four miles west of Elgin. Wm. Coombs and his' wife have for .months past quarrelled over vKyf+one -fir/1 W T?AW UUUICOUV; JiiUVVbi tMJW vwuw W v.s^. and his-wife dying. The corpse of the husband was found just as it fell, with a gash ib the throat large enough to put an open hand in. The bed clothing, walls and fioor were saturated with blood, giving evidence of an awful struggle. Mrs. Coombs, with knife in band and bleeding to death, bad managed to reach a neighbor's house, leaving a trail of blood in the snow. Coombs was an Englishman, well known, in Elgin. His first wife died in England, his second wife was divorced, and the third and last is the one who killed him. "When the woman learned her husband was dead, she exclaimed. "Thank God." -The neighbors think, from the facts known, that Coombs in a frenzy attempted to kill his wife, and that she killed him. The -coroner's inquest may throw some light upon tho case. Milwaukee's Sensation. '. Milwaukee, Jan. 20.?The suit of Daniel Wells, jr.,, against Peter McGeoch for an accounting of the great land deal of last July is the sensation of the day in Milwaukee. McGeoch's answer to'Wells' charges is a very full expose of the great land deal. The-complaint is exceedingly long. Among other -tfiiflgsffsffows that there was a regularly im nnrnTiflflt knhwoAn MftGfiooh And Wells and that both woro to ba equally liable for all losses and to cqualJy divide the profits. McOeoch says that Wells was worth $5,000,000 at the time of the land collapse, and that when he was called upon to "whack up" his part he made representation that he was not worth $1,000,000 and that all kinds of fraudulent claims and misrepresentations were made to get rid of paying one-half of the losses. The compact shows that the parties made and lost many millions of dollars in the three years they were dwiling together. The case is one of the most important ever tried in the local courts, and about all the prominent lawyers in the city are engaged on either one side or the other. McGeoch concludes by demanding $1,000,000 damages to his business and cliaricter. ban rRAXClSCO, Jan. Zi.?IE was annouuced yesterday that the case of the wMnw Colton aeainst the Central Pacific Railroad company, had, at the instance of the defence, been postponed for a week. It is believed that this is only preliminary to an annoncement that the defendants have concluded to accede to the demands of Mrs. Colton, and that a settlement will be made with her on a more equitable basis than that which she accepted immediately after hsr husband's death. It is understood that the recent publication in full of the Huntington* Colton letters has alarmed the defense, and that they fear the books of the Western Development company and Finance company, which have been ordered to be proVd tViA mrrrt. wrniW enable th? news UUVOU t-rj v-v ?- -7 _ papers to-make more uncomfortable revelations. Every dev&4s fceieg VOplQje^tO Southern \"ews Items. --A new woollen mill 1ms corn- j I mciiuwju vyeiuuuns xuur iuiics irom ' j Cartersvitte, Ga. ?Ex-Gov. John Letcher, of Virginia, died at his home in Lexington on Saturday last. ?Atlanta has secured 40,000 square feet for the city exhibit at the New Orleans Exposition. ?Harry Moss, a -well known humorist, died at Jackson, Miss., 011 Wednesday, of pneumonia. ?Jacksonville is full of gamblers and confidence men eager to prey 011 tbe tourists. They will be driven from the city. ?rensacoia s board of health has proclaimed a quarantine against all vessels arriving from Havana. ?The shipment of pine timber from Alabama through the ports ofPensacola and Mobile in 18S2 were $32,263,137. ?J. R. Randall, one of the c,siff of the Augusta, Ga., Chronicle, has been appointed private secretary of Senator Brown. ?James Smith, living near Athens, Ga., is reported as having cleared $100,000 on cotton, corn, oats and wheat. ?Columbus receives over 110,000 bales of cotton per annum, and 20,000 of them are used in her factories. ? Six hundred and forty-six Georgia soldiers have applied for the benefits of the maimed Confederate soldiers' jaw. ?Carstarphen, Grant & Co., one of the largest firms in Garysburg, N. C., have failed. Liabilities $20,000. Assets not known. ?The Steamer Sam Fowler broke loose from her moorings at Nashville 011 Tuesday-night, drifted against the Louisville* and Nashville Railroad Bridge and sank. Shew as valued at about $4,000. ?A special from Carthage, Tenn., on the upper Cumberland River, says lUn f n nftft inivn A ?t?V\ 1 t?W\A/\l tuat a iail/ nod uiawu intu -m >viiiii?/vvi below that town and that nine men were drowned. ?The members of the -Augusta Exchange have held a meeing for the . purpose of adopting a memorial to Congress, asking for an appropration for a pnblic bailding in Augusta and for the improvement of the Savannah River. ?An Arkansas City-- dispatch says: At three o'clock on Wednesday morning a fire broke out in Lowman Bros', store and consumed nearly the whole oiock oi business nouses, me losses aggregate $45,000; insurance afeotit$30, 000?A special to the Galvestom News from Lockhart says: Sam Brown,1 who killed air old man named Martin last Slimmer, was 4aken -from jail at 12 o'clock on Sunday night by a mob of masked men and shot to death. His body was horribly mangled. ?Charles Tinsley, the colored mail rider between Brevard, U". C., ana Traveler's Rest, in Greenville Comity, S. O.. TiJis-hfcftn lorforpr? rii-wil- ni ftivon ville for robbing the "mail bag of a registered letter containing $100. When he was arrested Tinslev gave up $99 25. ?Edward Brown, aged eighteen years, the son of wealthy parents, took laudanum at Smithfield, N. C., on Friday night and died the next morning. He had spent his money lavishly, and being reprimanded by his parents, drank until liis brain was affected and then took poison. ?John Murrav, aged seventeen w uy&c iauiur & i umuciivu, uu Palmyra street, New Orleans, took lire Saturday, carried iiis little brother and sister out of the house, but returned to get some clothing for his sister and was overcome by the smoke and burned to death. ?The "Washington states that Col. "VVeims, of Danville, Va., who published a statement in regard to the recent riots at that place, has been appointed bookkeeper of the Senate folding room, a place under the sergeantat-anns, a vacancy having been created for him by the removal of the incumbent. ?A life-saving station is to be established on Santa Rosa Island. The station will he thoronly equipped with all the most improved life-saving apparatus and mauned by an efficient station keeper and seven subordinates* The requisite building's will soon be erected and ready for occupation. ?Several weeks siuce a report -was circulated showing a spirii of insubordination and rudeness on the part of the students at Davidson College, If. C., to ; the damage of that institution. The Charlotte Observer publishes an article from the Rev. Dr. Hepburn, president of the college, refuting the charges, and asking that general publication be giveH his denial. ?West Point is to have another, colored cadet from South Carolina, whft hft5 insfchpfin dft<?i<>T?ated bv Retire seutative Macfcey. liobert Shaw Wilkins, of Gr&hamville, Beaufort county, the new candidate for military discipline and instruction, is a bright mulatto about nineteen years old, and represented as being very intelligent and an apt scholar. ?Cato J. Jenks, *ged twenty-three years, a merchant -of Apex, Wake couuty, N. C., has deserted his sick wife and three little children and eloped - T"? J-l -tO /rU witn vanna .rearson,uie iu*vuai-viu daughter of his clerk. The girl is very delicate and is small for her age. Endeavors are being made to intercept them. Their relatives assert that they have gone to Illinois. The affair lias caused a great sensation. ?The Senate has confirmed theuomination of Emory Speer to be United States district attorney for the northern -district. of Georgia. The debate upon the subject was a long one, a constitutional question having been raised, based upon the fact that the vacancy was created while Speer was a member of Congress. Some partisanship was displayed in the discussion, but Senators upon both sides voted for confirmation". -Miss Mollie Ring, a young lady", of Frankfort, Madison County, was accidentally shot and mortally wonndep by John Kidwell, her brothcr-in- : law, who was moving a loaded gnn from behind a dressing case to place it in a iess exposed position. The charge took cfFcct in the young lady's face, her teeth were all shattered, her jaw- : bone broken and her tongue torn completely out. She lived in terrible agony for several hours, when she died. She was to have been married +V<rt rniM' fliv (ltd ftwnppd. ?The president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association of Baltimore has called a special meeting for the 31st of Jannary, to perfect plans for making the City of Baltimore exhibit at the "World's Exhibition and Cotton Centennial, which opens at New Orleans next Decejnber. Commissioner-General Morehead and Major Latrobe will address the meeting. Great interest is manifested in tins great enterprise, assuring on the part of Baltimore and the State of Maryland a most hearty participation. t _ -jfT, ~ f JfEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AfiuAniinTUUi uUROiim r i ivn* I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its use thousands of cases of tile worst kind and of Ions: standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong is my faith in its efScacy, that I will send TWOEOTTLEb together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on ttriffdrsesse, to oar raJferer. ?Give express and P. O. address. Ds. T. A SLOCUiClSlPearlSt-JfewYork. Euskin's Works. Sesame axd Lillies, paper 10 cents; cloth, 25 cent?. Crown of Wild Olive, paper, 10 cents: ctfttll. >:" rants. Ethics of tite Dcst. paper, 10 cents; cloth, 25 cents. Sesame and Lillies, Crown of Wild Olive and Ethics of the Dust, in one volume, half Russia, red edges, 50 cents. Modern Painters, Stones ok Venice, etc., in preparation. Large catalogue free. JOHN B. ALDEX, Publisher, 18 Yesey St., New York. KGURE FITS! When I say care I do not mean merely to stop them for a time Mud then have them return again. I mean a radical cure." I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to core the worst cases. Because others have tailed is no reason for not sow receiving a cure. Send at once for a Treatise and ? Free Bottleof my infallible remedy. Give Express and Postoffice. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon. 4. Address Dn. IL G. ROOT, 183 Pearl St., New York. f|Br The REMINGTON H H Bm unosr.DnwPD I NIC FiRE ENGINE! Nearly as effec-^ Mfe expense tlvo as a eteam-^^" VH ^^for repairs, er; about one- L UL For descripthird first cost, H IS tivecircnlars and lees thsaB". ' ^^? withtestimo. one-tenth an-* REMINGTON^ffMB il6IH6ULTUiUL 0. |l lie Kb ILION, New York | Ifflb j ELY'S BALS. COLO-HEAD, SESDFORCmcrLAR. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ^"mailed fok Fifty cexts.^3 ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. Jan 2S-x4w 201x2 WEEKLY EDITION. ONE DOLLAB AYEAK. , It contains all the general news of the rv_M_ i-V - rr.: IJ 4SU* uauy HtUiuuii ui uk ncruui, nmcu uoa ujc largest circulation in the United States. Independent in Polities, it is the most valuable chronicle of political news in the world, impartially giving the occurrences and opinions of all parties, so that all sides may be known. In the department of Foreign News the Herald has always been distinguished by the fullness of its cable despatches. The new transatlantic telegraph cables will increase facilities. The Farm Department of the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes to the point, and does not give wild theo lies. The farmer will save many more than ? One Dollar a Year from the suggestions of the farm department alone, concerning soil, cattle, crops, trees, buildings, gardening, poultry ana agricultural economy. "The Home" instructs the housewife and the children in j recard to economical and tasteful new | dishes, the fashions and the making of [ home comforts. In addition, -are given latest reports of trade and Produce Markets, the condition of money, columns of Miscellaneous Reading, Poetry, a Complete Story every week, Jokes and Anecdotes, Sporting News, Popular Science, the doings of well-known Persons of the "World, a department devoted to Sermons and Eeligious Notes. While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest and best News of the "World, it is also a Journal for the Family. Subscribe One Dollar, at any time, for a full year. Postage Free to any part of the TTnTfaVl "Qfafoc /\r KA*?kbVv>'V4 THE NEW YORK IIERALD, in a Weekly Form, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann Street. HOUSE BUILDING. . * ' . ' . TnE UNDERSIGNED ARE TREPARed to furnish estimates and to do all kinds of . . , - . % House Building and Carpenter Work. ' :s'"T All work entrusted to us will have PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction Sin A T) A "MTTT wn W. A. EOMEDY, Oct 25-f xtf W. IL SMITH. WOOD'S ODONTINE IS NOT GOOD TO CLEAN THE teeth of a comb or a cross-cut saw, but it cleanses the TEETH OF HUMAN BEINGS As XO other preparation can. It is per-, fectly harmless and promptly efficient. 25 cents a box. W. C. FISHER, Wholesale Agent, Columbia, S. C. Fnv salp. in Winnsboro bv SIcMaster, Beice & Ketciiix. MMMkWC. |||AL^ AMf-lflS CHIFF STOMACHIC A SUitS und effectual remedy for the cure of a]! irreg<0. clarities and disorders of the Stomach and Bowt-K vUclfcor la children or adults. Promptly relieving Dysentery. Diarrhea, Cholera llorbus. Cholera Infantum. llox, Gripinsr Pains. Flatalcncy.Nau^a, Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn .Sick and Xt-ryous Headache and DYSPEPSIA. May he r.rcd in all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels from relaxation of the Intestines or a change of food or water. 2STOE.^C-A-IT'S w2fi*c?Ai i7!wr rneniAL 1>>?W 1 ltnu>siiai?a 13 as pleasant and liarmless as Blac}fcl?erry V.'inc?contains no Opium and -Kill not constipate. Specially recoir.mended lor Seasickness and Tcctliing Childxen. German and English Directions on cach Bottle. Price 25c. and $1.00. Lartro size contains*!* times asmnchassmall. Sold by sul Dnig-^fsts and iHstlers in Mcdicines." THE ESCSLSIOSOEiSnCAL CO., Sole Pwjsrtore. WALIJALLA,S,<X U.S.A. SECT A 2s." STAMP FOB LITTLE BOOK. TMM4 5 I VI UIV& ? ? OP THE PEOPLE, r< Buy the Best! j Mb. J. 0. Boxg?Dear Sir; I bought the u 4rst Da via Machine sold by you over fiva fears ago for njy wife, who-has given it a long and fair trial. I a:n well pleased with^^J it. It never gives any trouble, and is aafl good as when first bought. -?<41 jr. W.'Boras. TTT- ry n j *ts<iadA >v umsDoro, o. v., Apm, xooo. Mb. Bo aa: You wish to know what I Jiave tosay in regard to the Davis Machine boaght of yon three years ago. I feal I can't say too much in its favor. I made aboat $80 within fiv3 months, at times reaming it so fast that the needle- won!A: get perfectly hot f :om friction. I feel confident -I cocld not have done the same work with as mnch caie and so well with any other No time was lost in adjusting attach mania. The j tejiitest mnning micome i mta ever m treadled. Brother James.: sad-William's fl families are as much iJeii^d with their fl Davis Machines bought of you. I want no better machine.- As I said hefore,Idon't fl think too much can be said l??r the Davis Machine. Bespecfcfolr7> fl :Jrxura Sixvnsox. Fairfield county, April, 1888* * Ma. Boag: My machine gives me perfect satisfaction. I find no fault \riih it The attachments axe so simple. I "Irish for no better than 'fibe Davis Faed. Respectfully. Mas. R. Mrr.t.nro. \ A Fairfio? cooacy, April, 1883^ Jm Mb. Boag : I bought a Davis Yertica V Feed Sowing Machine from you four year I ago. I sm delighted -with it It never ha8 given me any trouble, and hasnevsr been j 1 the leastoat of order. Itis-as good as when I first bought it I can cheerfully recom meud it. Respectfully, * *** ' - i w, y _ - >a mes. an ?? louuuiM i Monticano, April SO, 1883. This i3 to certify that I have been-uaing a Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine for over two years, poschased^f Mr. &j0. Boag. I haven't found it possessed ofany fault? all the attachments are so single. It never refo*es to work, and is certainly She lightest ???- :? !!.? _><mW g fluL ' ' ruuiuug JUL UIO WOIWM * wVU.IIV.W4 v. ?..w class machine. Very respectfully, . M"tvwt? M. Wrr.T.ntmT^w. Oakland, Fairfield county, S. 0. Me.Boao: Iain well pleased in every particular with- the Da^is Msehina bought of you. I think it a first-class machine iff every respect You know you-sold seven * machines of the same make to-different, * " members of our families, all of whom, as far as I know, are well pleased with them. Eespeetfufly, ils. M. H. Mobx-et. ? AAimfv Itml . '1A0L ' X'?VU..l-W?VA VWIW/fuaxwy mm**. I This is to certify we have had in constant ; use the Davis Machine bonghtof ! three years ago. As weiako in^wor^ and ' fl have made ihe^ price of it several time? over and don't want any better machine. It is alwaysieady to do-any kind of work we have todc. No puckering or skipping stitches. J We can only say we arewelT pleased, and ' wish no batter machine. Gatotstss Wm* -and SisterApril 25,1883. ' have no fault tofindwithmyma**^.., and don't want any better. I have made the price of it several tames by taking in sewing. It is always ready to do its work.' I think it a first-class "machine. I feel I can't say toomoch for the Davis Vertical Feed Machine. Fairfield cotmiy, April, 1883. Ma. J. 0. Boao?Dear ~ Sir: It gives me _ much pleasure to testiftrto the aedts of the ! Davis Vertical Feed Sevrlnz Martrfne. The I machine Igotofyouabost five years ago has I been almost in constant use ever since that | tim& I cannot see that it is worn any, and | has not cost m& one cent for repairs since wo have had it. Am well pleased and don't wish 1 or any better. Yonrs-truly, EOEBBT OaiWTOBB. |. Granite Quarry, near Winnaboro} S. C. We have used the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine' for -the last five years. We : mold not have any other m&keatany price. The machine has given us unbounded ntufactiom^ ^Tery re^ectfally, Fairfield county, S?c]f* Jan.' 3 Having bought a Daris Vertical Feed !Sew ; ing Machine from Mr. J. .0. Boeg some thr?o years ago; andif'having' givenme perfect atafafftuHfcmwEryirespect aa afamily ma. chine, both for heayyand light sowing, and never needed the least' repair in any way, 1 canchjeerfnlIy.iecommenartto?ay one as a first-class machine in every particular, and think it second to none. It is one of the simplest machines made; my children use it ' with all ease. The attachments are mow easily adjusted and i? does a greater range of work by means of its Vertical Feed than any. A other machine I have ever seenor raed. ' Mas. Thohas O wufgs. Winnsfcoro, Fairfield comity, S. C. ?? We have had one of the Davis about four years and have alwSyfe fomftfH ready, to do: all kinds of work we have kid occasion to do. Cant see that the is worn any, and works aswell as.when new. Mas. W. J. Ckawtohd. Jackson Creek, Fairfield ootmty, 8. G. ' 4 My-wife is highly pleased with the DarSc Machine bought of you- .'She would not takt double what die-gave for it Hie machine has not been out of order since she had it and she can do any land of worionit. Very respectfully, - | . J as. F. Ffitte. Monticello, Fairfield county, S. C. The Davis Sewing Mtohnm is simply reasure. Mbs. J. A-Goodwyx. Ridgeway, N. C., Jan. 10,1883. J. O. Boao, Esq., Agent?Dear Sir: Mj frifehas been using a Dam Sewing instantly for the past four years, and it ias never seeded any repairs mid -works just as well as-when first bought. She says it will do a greater range of practical work and do it easier better than any machine she has erw used. We cheerfully recommend it as a No. 1 family machine. Yours truly, Jas. Q, Davis. Winnsboro, 8. C., Jan..3,1883.' Ma. Boag?I have always found my Davis machine ready to do all kinds of work I bare bad occasion to do. I cannot see th?t the machine is -worn a particle, and it works as well as when new. Respectfully, Mas. Robzbx C. Goodoq. Whtssboeo, S. C., April, 1883. Mb. Boao?My wife bis. been constancy using the Davis machine bought , of you about five years ago. I have never regretted baying it, as it is always ready for any kind of family sewing, either heavy or light. It is never out of nx or needing repairs. ^Very respectfully, glTBTiroi S>0?fMarch 1888. <LiSO> ' ' r'; ' \ -? ' - / ||jgpH3 . , ; i