University of South Carolina Libraries
THE COMING CANDIDATE. SOME SPECULATIONS ABOUT THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. Xtrongest, bat Divided?Some Talk of the "OldTie-et". A General Review of the Siliittlon. [Letter to the Charlotte Obterter.] Washington, Febrnary 23.?It is l.'liii-ago aud July 8. Last night and to*tay the subject of the convention and its nominees >9 very freely debated in all quacters. The general feeling is one of satisfaction, althongh there are xmiic who still think that two conventions ought not to be held in the same place the same year. St. Lonis men arc naturally sore and attribute theirdefcat to two causes?the fear of Tilden's nomination and theopen support of the Morrison men. McDonald scores a victory in the choice of Chicago, but it is not such a one as secures the final victory. Really the place will have little effect upon the nomination, for it i* everywhere conceded that if Tilden works "for the nomination he can get it withont much trouble. It is also conceded that if nominated, cipher dispatches or 110 clpber.dispatches, he will be elected. One of the St. Louis delegates told mc this afternoon that a friend of Tilden's in the West had gone to New York this morning to secure an audience with uncle Samuel and, if possible, his consent to the use of: his . uiune as a candidate for the nomination. Tins was to be that "conclusion about the whole matter?about which we have all heard so muchof late vears. Tilden is l>elieved to be desirous of the nomination if tendered^ unanimously and wnh spontaniety. His pride has been wounded, and lie expects nothing less thiitifie-withdrawal of favor-from all others and concentration upon himself as thes&vimi r ofthe-partyr He tSU 1 not be^ratified. ^Atjjp^nttiij^feBoiiald biimn i&^o5gest,-&?d4he'prepondera ftc^oCjopiwoiTfor a "Western candid:it5e^~86^^HJie-ifacitthat a very lively''movement in behalfof.Momson rQusrcounter totlie cx-Senai?r?5 Thu r toot in s acha -seKd?s"maWaer fe"tO"rndicate anything.-" Payne is ifee mc^pgly and t Uo'' OhKK candidate/ Banrfitlris the ta^^t^of;thosffold^ggers:who"never s^Hhe^-tftne; df^day^uuttt'tJiS'- clock p<^rtfK^beyond *tbe'expScTed^" "but also ? ? df^soraeTievr protectionistsV in the Southern States.- Bayard- is named o>%rrwirere~ witlr high~ i-espftc^ bat \vhlfe^eIectIonifnora?iatedi$gi,anted7it-is felt' tbaiit witt be akaost impossible -to nominate- him iinkss New York were to stop fooling over flower :u?l unite apon-thoenegreataiid popular joau. of-the-J3astv- Dorshettner is aneFhfe name tVeqitentiy'linked with 'otfeers^-tor the Vice Presidency. - ? He"is" even recognized as a Presidential "pojssi&Hty. A ? 1 >UJ*>;d^nifled mab,Xhe is not identified with" the city fetters, and if tficy.wottld agree, couTdbenomrtiatecL Thercis nothmg talked of - to-day hutihe-^iomHiationy fom" months off. A^aSabitity Is the maifi poTntr"Tiiscussi??tr::LaOh^ if the Wc& had-one- man cliffereut fron* and essential hr greater tiwwanyof those in the neid, how easy it wetii&be-lo nominate and deiftrtm / ' S^Sauia gfentiemeirthis moriitiVg.- Anotherf-"Bayard is stitohgertfiaiTany of thcise-Tiam^i" "Bqihe has iio State to back hiin." ltThat is what is the iu:ittteir.: iwmiuate Stftt^iot- tneu, n^jlc^g^reseht dispel sa^on^ There is one feature ofibls, gossip ^-jvjfnch. is noteworthy. "Y?h$?^. ct?*veda shrewdr srfrsewsr-T&is mor 11 i r g, "*eenis almo^4wi,edib]e i?-flielJnt as yet shadowing figure of Carlisle in all H^seforegirrapses" Tlris i&?tf%andiitgtti^rtltas'njciaatee^jl'oggoes iViiiivfTvYkti *WrHi Tiic r1n?i?>c lint ivifi?i\* tr.oughtfnl men are; asfciujpvhv, if the right than ca^t befeund in the region known a3 the We^ a Western-Southern man accidentally placed south of the_ great river bobftdary, a Union itian duringtbe war the Coryphaeus of * revenue reformers, should not be chos' en bv the reform elements of all sections uniting upon him as the fittest because most popular and greatest cvmdidate? Snnnose." said he. "New England?seme man from Boston, for instance, puts him in nomination at the right moment, what is- to" prevent his nomination if his friends are not timid and throw away the best chance in the history of the party." THE LASL'EB RESOLUTION. Action of the German Liberals- -The Eeichstag Divided. Washixtox, February 28.?The following is the letter from the German Liberals read in the House to-day: Berlin, January 27, 1884.?The un dersigned executive committee 01 tne Liberal Union have the honor to express at the request of all its members, who are to-day present from various: purls of the German Empire, to the I Ionse of R presentatives at Washington its warmest thanks for the resolution which they passed in honor of Edward Lasker, its late leader and friend. The Liberal Union combines with this acknowledgement of its thanks the most heartfelt wishes for the welfare and prosperity of the powerful and rising United States of Amerand for the strengthening and further development of mctaal friendship between both nations. Executive committee of Liberal Union; L. Bamberger, Kuecket K. Schroder, Von Forkenbeck, G. Von Barsen, Friedrich Kapp. To" (he House of Representatives Washintottv Berlix, February 28.?Leading politicians here are discussing the question whether or not the Reichstag will adopt a resolution thanking the United States House of Representatives for itis resolution of condolence on the death of Lasker. The Secessionists will propose such a resolution and the" Progressists will probably support them. Uhe attitude of the Nationalists' and members of the Centre is:uns?t$SeiL New Yoek, February 28.?A communication has been received from the ltin4in H?A'nhc/>n rw#>c rvt Dr. Edward Laskcr by^Catf; Sdiorz,as chairman1 of tbeKew'-Tdrtc^oinaitttce, espre$siftjg <lje-thunfei of- tbe-people of IJeriinfor the mark^ofhOn'oV aiid respcct paidtdthe mfeniary^fLasker in XevrYork. Bun Down in New York Harbor. Srwr^KK^I\djrgErv;27r?Ttie tug Gfefei^ ^6fvtJie''S^i^trrEtii$tu)rtatioti tfffifrsnnk GvtiMonia . wW$? b&C-. dofefcrsBeftlf before, bom&oafcv Th<r6fendafcvrxs- cut to tlier water'seSgcc .ami?^ ssi?k:: at- one. E^iteer Ohsrtesf FGftTfor 279 Greenwich-: strOet, -a?d-a- ^e^.haJwFf-iiained iret^ Gi^n,"^verc diwwted. The pesi of ll^-efew" were^wcfced-np by the Henry- Preston, that was near at the time' of.the accident, and were brought to -this city. The hotly of Keltz was also recovered and brought ashore. Th&tfepkalcmici went on her way, having sustaiued 110 appreciable damage. What 25 Cents Will Do. The small sum of 25 cents invested in a )va4Ha /\-tf \TAp ? tart '? ? "XTAi^f mi wtwc v?i -.1 Viuuiu o vv*vwu* will save you many hours of pahi ami suffering, many sleepless nights and many doetor bills. Norman's Cordial is sold afi over the land. Every druggist and crossroad merchant can get it we are shipping ifceveay'vdtere. - * r ii aggittggg JOHN S. WISE'S KITCHEN. A Colored L?jfi?lator thiiiks Wise, like TTanf VLIIC1 ?? UltV J. VJJhV) ? ? (?* ^ '?6V* only for Mb Vote. Richxoxd, Va., February 28.?Iu the House of Delegates,-to-day, Arm:-; Isteaii Green, colored, arose to a question of personal privilege, in relation to Congressman John S. Wise's statement before the Danville investigation committee at WasTungtoiij that when colored members of the Legislature came to consult him they alwavs came to his kitchen. Green said: Mr Speaker, I did not indulge in any remarks yesterday wheir the colored members arose to questions of privilege. Because I did not say anything, of course I was considered as acquiescing in what the other colored m/?nlivers said. WelL nt>rhans. that is so tts far as the Hon. John S. Wise is concerned. He meant members of the Legislature and colored members at that. I am here to say that as far as I am concerned I never had ahy transactions with the gentleman in my life. I say to Mr . "Wise, as 1 do to the white population of this country, that he never wants to use colored" people for nothing but their votes. I never expeet to visit hiin in his parlor, or in his kitchen,or in hi3 stable. WISE TRIES "TO EXPri.IX. Washington, February- 28.?John S. Wise has furnished for publication a card explaining bis testimony; oeiore Sherman's conimK^' in - Vrftfeh: he spoke of ^oloredlegrelatbrs -beihg received in his; kitchen. He says that' Senator* Sherman askM whether riefcocs demanded social ' -equality in irginia. 1 replied that they neither demanded nor expected Itptfertl "tBC ' coidi-ed'^edpte were,. in my^opiniori', the gcnttest, most aflfec'tionate and least obtrusive on earth; that social condfc i? H -5 J-~ ~ J 3 iL nous were wen miuersiuuu, auu iuev were content with them. For example, said I, a colored member of the Legislature had come to my house to see nic about politics and had gone to the kitchen, where I.went to see him" and had talked with him. The person referred to was one whose mother was in my employ. I merely mentioned this to show* that colored people in such positions were less exacting of such rccognitiou than white persons similiary sitnated would probably be. A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. London Excited Over Another Supposed Dynamite Explosion. London, Eebruary 26.?Shortly-: fW 1 n'nlnnk this ino'rnina terrible explosion ortcurredin the cloak room at the Victoria railway station at liondon. The explosive agent was undoubtedly dynamite." A large portion of the roof was blown off, nearly all the glass work in the station destroyed and seven men . sent to the hospital with severe injuries. There were extensive damages to the surrounding property. Two reports accompanied the explosion, the noise being4ikethat from the discharges of a cannon, and wa? followed by immediate rushing of flames. The booking office, cloak room and waiting room were completely shattered and are a confused mass of debris' Luckily all trains had ceased running and only a few persons were about the station. 6:3Q a. ii.?The explosion shattered 1 ^1*1 lue winuowsoi ujo uaeuupvumu u uuciground Railway depot, sixty yards distant, and the fronts of houses for the same distance in other directions were badly damaged.. Th^yictornT refreshment room d a clock eight feet &fe?T*was blowu^ from the wa&asSSPtnrown six yards aWay. _ ^Xhfe'Pfreets in the neighborhood are completely strewn with brogen glass. A numerous force of police and a fire brigade quickly reached the spot and quenched the lire, thus saving the " - ?" "*? : 3-1 ~ a L .1 depot, ine aeons is leit uutoucuuu 1111 the arrival of Col. Majendie, chief inspector of explosives, who will make a thorough investigation of the explosion. Detectives are actively inquiring into the matter. All the hypotheses of gas, gunpowder and dynamite are advanced and discussed, dynamite being: the favorite. London, February 27.?'The Times% referring to the explosion at the Victoria railway station, says: "It'is clear that>we haveto' deai ' with 0116 of those" ?ov^rdly outrages whereby Irishfrieinmagine thatrtfhcy are furthering the cause of Irish independence. We have in our midst a set of coward lv desperadoes wbo are not ashamed to abuse their freedour by reckless attacks npon life an<t property. The, leaders of the Land- League- will do well to exert their inference with the dynamiters to i*epress snch Otifrages, since the British' wit! not' indefinitely permit the murder of iwiweenfeporsons, ? britrma^ $tt|Vp!eiGS?ft the imperfections Ui liiV/ iiiavuuivi, . frivirvAvvvuiu^T Jy- unpleasant re'inisat&i upon 'Irishmen whose ji^ese ti ee:,lbey> 'now tolertte;" London, February 29^.?Iiifomatiou - wiass lodged wllh <h'e*;poKce that an at. tempt iorblow up>the law eofrrte'with - 'dynarartefr was imminent; Tlfef' arj resteer linemen attd seliied' alarge quantity* in a house in Clare Market, near the"Strand. PBKFAKXXG FBAT. - ?rjpmiiatloii- aTr th* B?nioer*?e C<rt?sre?C?mpatjf? Committee, Washington, February - 27 The Democratic niemfcers of tRe Senate and AiVll^p ^V^ll?tvn iVllWiVIVTT ^/tyu4vu*i^y. met "iii joint caHcri* iii tlie l?uH' o'i" the Representatives after the adjournment" of L'ongross to-day^to appoint liue Dew: oct^c^oij^-ess^sl^aa^af^o Corfti - nufteL - It way de?lded'lfrat;the caucus should name as a member'of suchi '-eoiffiiflSee one-pereca ,for every State and Territory havht^-a Democraticrepreseu^aCorr iif Congress, and that' the cor&nrittec shcri# select one person as a member from every State and Territory- havi:^ ^?Democratic replI o n^vttVimj ftf An Executive Committeo of three Senators and five Representatives (exclusive of the committee) to choose! its -'Cwn chairman, who shall be ex-oflrco chairman of the Campaign Committee, is to be chosen by the Campaign Com^ mittee. Thr lie'presentatives of the States that did not name a member of the Committee are expected to appoint some person within two days. The committee, as agreed noon at the cau cus, is as follows: Arkansas, A. H. Garland; Conneticut, W. W Eaton: Delaware, C. B. Lore; Illinois, K. W. Townshend; Indiana, S. Al. Stockslayer; Iowa, J. H. Murphy; Louisiana, N. C. Blanchard; Maryland, A. P. Gorman; Massachusetts, H. D. Lovcring; Michigan, N. B. Eldredge; Mississippi, H. L. Muldrow: Missouri, A. M. Dockery: New York, R. S. Steven9; North Carolina, C. Dowd; Pennsylvania, William Mntchler; South Carolina, S. Dibble; Tennessee, I. G. Harris; Texas, 11. Q. Mills; Virginia, J. S. Barbour; West Virginia, i -n tr ni j _ n tt t-v ; J o. Tj. xveiuia; norma, xv. n. i/aviuson; Georgia, A. H. Colquitt; Oregon, J. H. Slater; Wisconsin, 1*. V. Deuster; Arizona, G H. Oury; Montana, Martin Maginnis; Wyoming, M. E. Post; Utah, J. T. Croiue. How to Make Cakdy.?This book gives full directions for making all kinds' of plain and fancy candy. The recipes for making caramels," chocolate drops, French mixed and ail other kinds: of candier contained in this book are the same as nsedby the leading city-confectioners. Any one can have these-eandies at home at less than &ri&third the usuatcost Sent postpaid to atrniiw CMiriincr n/ryr>nt- tlx* T>?T?M*C Af married ladies and 30 cents: in postal" note or i8 two eent stamps Address, ROCHESTER PUBLISHING CO.,32r33 and 33^, Osbmrr Block, RoetauterrN: Y.: * WASHED OUT WITH BLOOD. iiio l uuioijaruwi ui au xuauu iv ? ?mnj ? LoniftUni. j Louisville, Kvn February 28.?The Courier-JournaTs special tells of a tragedy that took place' in Marlon , cotifety, La., in which Green Clayton . and Wash Burke were killed," Lawrence .Clayton' fatally wounded and FlOyd Bnrke shot in the arm.' The J tragedy'origtnated in Lawrence' Clayton's making some improper remark to Miss Burke, a daughter of the'man i killed. The father and "son heard of ( the insult and' tried 'to make Clavton apologize but failed. Young Clayton i was sustained b/ his father. Both < families armed themselves With pistols and guns and when they met the tragedy resulted.' The parties 'killed were ] most respected citizens of the county and arc beads of large families.' The tragedy was participated in by four j members of the Burke family and two ' of i he day tons. The shooting was general and it is not known who did 1 the killing. ] The Greely Expedition. Washington, February 27.?The detail for officers to accompany the Greely relief expedition as far as ar- < ranged is understood to be as follows: For flagship Thetis, Commander"W.S. , Schley, commander; Lierit. Uriel , Sebree, executlveofficer; Iiieut. Emory' Lannt, navigator; Lieut! S. 0. Leinly, Ensign Harlow,' Chief Engineer lfelvitfe:'and "Pasf Assistant Surgeon Green." For.' steamer" Beai\ .! Lieut' IK"." HrEmory, comman'der"; LieuCCdlt?ell,"ex wufive officer; Lieut: EeyiVoids, navigator;' Ensign"7 IKier ancf Passed "Assistant" - Surgeon " Nashr Chi.e?Kngrnee'r Han'es, now on duty ill - liostoiiy jsviu prooaDiy goon the BearV The detail for' "the 'supply steamer Alert has not been determined.' Lients. Badger "and ^uh'f 'an&~iSnsigfr Chambers are among those spoken of ;as iikply: to "be ordered on that duty! It is expected1 that a steam schooler; loaded with coal, will also accompany the expedition. Guarding against Disease. Galveston, March 1.?A special to the News from Austiu savfc th6 Governor yesterday issued a proclamation establishing qnarautine on the cOast of Texas,' beginning-May 1st. It applies to-vessels fromany portsouthof tweniyrfive degrees of north latitude, unless prodf that the port from which the > vessel arrive? is not infected be'^ubmitted to the GoverttoPs special commission and exemDtion irranted. Vessels with clean bills of health and no sickness on board will be detailedontsidc for twenty xisys^ and'ottieKcraft the entire season:; At 'GafyettOTvhowever, cargoes of vesecls wTtfi clean bills of health and nosickuesson board may' b6 immediately discharged in disinfected warehouses at the quarantine statiou for twenty days' detention. BAYONETS IN POLITICS. An Intereitinr Story of the Fight over the7 Pre?I^ency ia:18T6. [ From the Augusta Chronicle. ] At a dinner party given during the past week Senator-elect Blackbunij of Kentucky, told the following interest-' ing story, which he says was told by Gen. Garfield at a social gatheKfrS^gff truiuii ^i^Aauuw ? >nrrjnfrii-i aim other i^iw^l^TTr^einocrats were pres^-fffu The stirring eveuts of the closing days of the session of 1876-77 were the topics of conversation, and some of the party were commenting on the narrow escape of the country ftom a bloody struggle. It was agreed by atl that if it ha& not been for the great self-control of the me mbers of both parties, and the real patriotism of the Democrats, a civil war would certainly have broken out. General Garfield here came in with a high compliment to the Democrats. He said that perhaps none of them really knew how great the danger was at that time. ~ He added that he thought he had been the means of breaking up a foolish programme which some Republicans had actually arranged, and which, if carried out, would certainly have resulted in ;a bloody outbreak. "Now," said Gen. Garfield, "as we are talking amdng ourselves as gentlemen, and not as politicians, I have no hesitation in telling'' you what that programme was." Instantly there was the most profound' ^ attention. Gen. Garfield" continued, after a moment's pause* in which he ligfcted a fresh cigar, to say that tbe're was nearly a panic among'the Republican leaders dtfrmg-theciays' iimnediatety preeedingths- pas^,^e:of the . ; Electora^^Jommis&feu bilT.' It"was-&eV . lieved by sOtaev thatu this nli^usiers"" w ould berable fo defeat" the count and .! leave; the country, on the 4th of March,', wifchbuk-^tt:1, Executive.: Late. :-6n tlwf last day of the debate.Garfield was s&rn^ moaed-to an important cojrferencfr-of the Republican leaders. Garfield <3id, not say who were present, or wherfe it' was held,' bofc from what followed it ' wafrin&rred that the President antf" hist Cabinet;: and the General of the: army were there. Garfield said hear-. . rived-very-late.- The conference had : just concluded itsfwork. Upon bi'sf askircgw hat-subject had been discussed > a'n<t Whar conclusion reached, he wis told those present believed the filibusters in the Bouse'had the power | ta defeat the count unless extraordinary , measures were employed. It haft; beeiiagreed, therefore, to marcn bw me&'ltom'ttearsenal- at 3 o'clock ihe next mohiUig^to the Capitol^ and 6tfc< tiotY tbem-in tbeijasenatenfof the Hoitee,". ready tote inarched np into the House ' . kxh^ 4ud upon the flow itself, if necessary, when. the . House met. Tnflf" -filibusters were then; to be. notified: !)^aff~o^e>"frcriQ"iKe'President' that pet? sistent filibustering in the face:of situation woufcfrbfr treated as an act ~df' rebellion^ and the-objecting members'' w*ould be arrested and carried out. Garfield said^that he denounced this programme, and.opposed-it to the cx- ~ tent of his-ability. He said such an ' act wbuld arouse the conntrv to a pSfch ormacmessj ana mac uioou wuuiu m>>v in-' the- streets- of ever}' city in the' conntry. His objections were not lis"teneil to until he said that if this- resolution was persisted In he should go to the telegraph office and denounce the , whole thing to the country. The Cheraw Outrage.?A telegram to the News and Courier, dated Cheraw, February 29, says: Our town marshal, W. H. H. Richards, who was so ruthlessly shot down on the streets of Cheraw*, on the 23d instant, by W. B. Cash, after lingering in great agony for nearly a weet, died from his wounds this morning at half-past 3 o'clock.- Richards was a member of Company G, Thirtieth Massachusetts ~\T >? XrAlmifnapfi on/1 nroe n pa nr* a/1 V Ciui au T uiuiucvic| Uim If aa vuiw-.u to a first lieutenancy for gall at .-v. He was also a member of Chatham Lodge, American Legion of Honor, of this place. His tragic end is a matter for deep regrei, not only by tliis community, in"whose service he was murdered but by the whole State, on whose 1 fair name "this crime will be a blot in '1 the eves o; her sister States. Mr. Coward,1 the unoffending bystander : who was wounded by one of tbcfculfets; inteaded byCasirforthe townmaishal, < lies in a very precanuus uuiiuiuuii, uis lower limbs beiug-pftrakze<i,"and in all 1 probability this shocking tragfc&y will prove to be a doable mnrder.?An Inquest was held on Friday evening, and , a verdict rendered in accoi-dance witlr j the facts. < ?~ 1 ?A rCSmrth^W&kgS^Tith croup should 3 hare a dose of Pwo's Cure. * < \ GEITEBAL NEWS 1TJ5HS. -Ex-Govewior Hubbard, of Connecacut, died on Thursday morning. ?In a difficuitr on Tiiesday in Rati-; lolph county,1 Ala., between Wyfcfet' Pate and William Littlefield both were silled. ?Mr. "VV7 H. Hunt, United States T?inictf?r_ died at St. Petersburg on rtmrsda'y morning at 7.30 o'clockT ?The debt redaction for February, It is estimated,' will be about $2,000,XX). ?The weavers in the Concord, N. C., mills bave struck against a reduction wages. ?Two men?K. O. Luke and Wm. Tones?were hanged for murder, at Lancaster, O., on Friday. ?Three cadets have just been dismissed from the Naval Academy for bazing. - Marshal T. Polk, the former treasurer of Tennessee, who waff a defaulter, in a very large amourtt,'died on Friday last. ?Mrs. Mary Brown; widow of John; Brown, of Harper's Ferry, Va., notoriety, died in San Francisco on Saturday/ *ni i ;T ii,? rr..:i ? lue rju^iiit'bb luiuueb HI LHU uuned States last week number 193, a decrease of eleven on the week previous. ?The House elections committee decided the Virginia contested election: case'of OTerral! vs. Paul* by awardtug'the seat- to O'Ferralf. ? A special from Waco says that nearly the wholcrbusiness portion of the town of Iredell, Texas, was burned on Thursday night. Loss and insurance unknown. ?Henry Tuttlc/who was wounded in a tight at Stone Valley, Dekota; was taken from the hospital at Spearfish on Thursday night by eight masked men: and handed. ?The Island Chios ami the Towns' of Cliesme and Vourla, upon the mainland of Asia Minor, iiave just been visited by an earthquake. ?The United States Circuit Court has declared the railroad law of Tennessee to be unconstitutional. This law gave the commissioner^ general supervision of railroad operations. ?Four boys, ten to seventeen 'years old, while huntingrsouth of Omaha on Thursday afternoon, exploded a ' pow?der house containing over six tons of powder.' All four were blown to atoms. ?The totaT: number of witnesses examined in the Copiah investigation is 162. Nineteen were excused. The members of the committee have left for "Washington and the 'examination fe emtecfc" ?A boy named "Willie <?re\y ased fourteen,-'and: of highly respectable-' parentage,has been detected at Montreal i? a $300 forgery. He. and two companions were abOnt '-'starting for NewYorkand had thirty dime novels in their possession. ?The boiler of a stationary ej^rne" connected with the jgy?^ftng ?ma cninerv ot tne ..LjgiJTfui Radroad exploded1 oa FrMiy- near Slakely, Ga., killing engineer, "William" Sloan, fiTid" seriously injuring his little so^i, ats^ a fireman and two negroes; The engine and car containing the machinery are a totaf wreck. ?A Vicksburg'special says* "Harry Stithy a colored policeman, arrested Harry Johnson; a well known rteatnboat engineer, on Thursday afternoon for some trivial offence. Johnson' refused to go with the officer and slabbed him in the grOm. - Stith then: shot Johnson twice." Both died in a few moments. ?There were five fires in'Phlladeiphia on Friday niglit, destroying property to the amoutvfof a million" and a: half of dollars. The establishment of Powers . WAwfKhn/>?-w .' *rvrtim_ auu Tf^igmiuaU) ivvri *vwv ?T II iimuufactnrers ofquiuine and general drugs, was destroyed. The pnce of quinine has i^een advanced front $1.35 to $1.55 pier ouncc. ?The totaVvisible supply of Cotton or the world on March ! was3,28I,:030 bales, of which 2,616,930 bales are American, against 3.234.964 bales and 2,58ft,76'*- bales respectively last year. The' receiptor cotton"afcalPthe interior. i towns - is 64,094 bales; receipts from plantation.'; 49,302 bales. The crop in sight is 5,312,998 bales. ?Thomas Crittenden, son of exUnited' States Marshal "Critteilden, and grand-son ' of"Jw; J. CritfeifdeYv,' the noted Kenttrefcv : statesman," was- senteueedoiv Friday, to three years in the pemtenrttary fop^Miliiig^ a-nfegro boy ijamedcRese- Mosby^ at Anetaorango; iC-etifcuckv. Crittenden is awild,- reckless vonth. - The negro -had-testified against himin court. . ?in& rniraaeipma ponce received information-; on Thursday^th'at1 one of the: yonng1 pupils in-the'^Thaddeus Stevens" public < school1 upon1"being reprifinarrded by his teacher hdftdraw.n a revolver-and threatenedtoshaoiher. An investigation- was made and a search of : the' papilst i?i :thar school reshtted in the-capture of seven revolvers froih boys abont ten years? old. ?Firfe brote oiit on Fnday morning on the tbird flooi' Of the frame, house, S2? Stanton street^ Jfe w; York; The; floor'was occhpJed^ by Cornelius Vanriber and $?$-family, consisting- of his wrfe,'Rebecca, alidtlireechHcfwin.- Mr, Y^i&ijEfiSr and his three clnfdreri were; snffifcafctf and brirried'-to-death. His wife Jntoped from the. third'^tbr? window to. the sidewalk and was-instantly killed: ? Oil Thrirsday"tli(T Iocal'-'easfc-bpn nd pa3Sei^ev!'tpain on the. Indianapolis ana 5t. ijowts, isaiwaa- cofuuea. witn ffier'wb ro agh' Treigiftf rain wn&n orie milo- of Paws. The engines of bOtfi'Xtntiri were demolished ant! the fireirtair of ttie freight train was-iti-stautly killed' The" cars were' splinterfcit" and piled in a complete wreck. Many pass'ehgers were hur.t. It is rumored thaVtwfelve Were killed. The accident is ascribed to disobedience of orders. ?Fire broke out 011 Thursday afternoon in the Richmond Cedar Works 011 the Manchester side of the river opposite the citvy and under the influ" ' 1 ?" /t - encc or ti?e iiign winu uie names"spreaa rapidly. Steam fire engines were sent over from Richmond, "but the Cedar Works buildings were totally destroyed. The company's loss will reach $75,000. Over 150 men and boys are thrown out of employment. VI?M?wr en?vL*e cftf finrt fn Cfttrnvol knil/1. X' n*7 cvw v ?v viwi kruuvi. ings, all of which were saved, however, witli the exception "of G. P. Stacy's Shuck Factory, which was entirely consumed. His loss is about $15,000. The Cedar Works Company's insurance is over $60,000. ?In Tally Ho township, Granville county, N. C., Mr. Charles Jones, his wife and a child were asleep in the same bed when the recent cyclone swept along. Mr. Joues was awakened bv a flash of lisrhtninsv ami on examination fonud that tire electric fluid had entered the chamber and had stricken dead the wife and mother, while himself and the child had escaped without hurt, not even the slightest shock having been experience^-bv either. ?? ~ ? TheXaa* of Flowers. Mrs. IE RrD<mne?y; of Arredonda, Fla., says: ''Norman & Neutralizing Cordlaf Is a splendid medicine. It has cured' nie of 3ysjgepsia-and~I sleep better than I have in twenty years;" The above comes frbm a ladv who ha? lived more than her 'fthree rareand"teH/* \ * \ v / i i A FORTUNATE ESCAPE FEARFUL FALL FROM A PRECIPICE. Mr. Henidersoa's Little Daughter Saitalnj ? Tall nf ftn? Hnnilrcd Fllflt. and ?l* capes with Scarcoly a Scratch? A Thrilling1 EpUode. [Eureka (Cal.) Cor. Chicago inter Ocean.] ^ A few days ago J. W. Henderson, one "of the wealthiest bankers i i California, and his family witii t'lio^r ?u?>*, Miss Lottie Carson, -danghtorXJi the millionaire, started to drivj from Strongs pleasure resort, thirty-five miles, to their homes in Eureka with a two-soa'ed covered carriage and a buggy.- The back seat of the carriage was occupied by Miss Lottie Carson; ida Henderson: and the idolizJd pet of the family, twenty-one months old, little Stella Henderson, sit-in..; b-fcwoentliem. The front seat -as occupied by A'ic-.'Henderson, sixyear old" George H'.ndoraoh and Edward Henderson, the latter acting as driver. Mr. and Mrs. MemUTsoa procuaea inem a iew rods in the bu^^y. About- two milo? eastward from Mr. Strong's placeeircles-a dco;>canyonaround uuder the base of the m tu.italn; with the road excavated on the stl* of the precipitous slope, close alon r the- top brink of the perpendicular and overhanging walls of tin; chiasm, only wi<l? enough,- most- ot the way, for onef u?am to pass at'a time. The lower side or (lie road is Duns up ana supported witli lo^s. A rank growth of bushes has formed alonjr tho bank of the chasm which partially hides from view the frightful depths bc-i.jw. When reaching a most dangerous point over tho chasm the 11-ar horse with the carriage commenced backing.- It is suggested that the uuwiso uso ' of the lash upon a balky horse had mueh to do withrtlio accident. - The carriage cramped around an J was forced rapidly backward toward the edge of the precipice, i i <ht or ton feet off,- until the hind wheels l-rou.'lit up against alog, fortunately checking the deuthly progress of the vehicle just lon^r enough to allow all of the occupants except little Stella to leap und scramble out and save themselves. In a moment more the carriage- was hanging over the precipice, and dragging the horses after ft, struggling to regale their footing and save thoinselrei hut the hanging load was too heavyi andtney we*? compelled to submit to the death'plurigeii ' ? >r_ ??.1 vr-o- Tri'n^a^'nn laft VUU .'UU3LL1. jJX.1 k UUU i4U9? AAvuwt BVM ?.* their horses' standing in the road,' and rushed buck "with mad speed to" save theii children. Tho placj was' reached as thi hors.s were being dragged over the torrl bio precipice. Hearing the girls screaming.: ft Where is SteHa? Where Is "Stella?" Mr, II 'nder?Oii, in a fren'zyT rusftbd down . and grasped thq horso'<(* bridle/arffl bang ingot) waj so nearly drawn' 'off' wltH th< horses that only by the' most supSrhtimac exertion of Jfrs. Henderson was ho pullod back 'so as to bd abletorejjala his bahLace; [ la an agony of suspense tneawrui resun wasTiwafted. After a Breathless moment t tremendous crash went reverberating through'the dismal canyon and the mount I ahl peaks, " followed by the " stillness o: | death! While the familysjyi-'Jadd^nly shocked | by thb-hombl^^StaTtrophei with hearts Ji&l'TtJtfrWt ing with" emotions that my fee ble pen can not describe, were there stand' ing' upoir th j 1 brink of the fafcaFchasm like ghostly statQysj Mr. Edward Hender soil, regaining his presence of mind, tort hims. 1; from tho grcru?> and ran a distance up tiio roa.l anl found l.i< way down anc ui-ojnd to t-io wroek. Srolla way found Ivinsr on her back between due of the dead horses' legs, i t such a position that, h$c tho Lo. stj strug^loJ, she would mostsurelj have boon k Hod. Tno horses wore so tor ribty c: usi:oJ it is conjecturjil thaVthej iiovcr moved aft-jr- stri'xiug' tho bottom About twenty fuet from the"Joa'l horsei .lay tl.e wrecked e.i riage, literall} sm ishcd to pieces. T.:e uninterrupted fal wuS mvr 0110 i.und <*d fe^t.- Had iiot th( voi i lo b so.i i.iO!ii'?-it;ir l/ stopped' by the hii:d wheels *ti iking against a leg, thesia oc up .n < woul t m.-s c. rtainly Lav? al boon ki.l d. \V io.-i pwked up the chile wft; rryia . Hor lau- and head wer< bruised and h?*r:?ico considerably swollen but .ortuu.itely no >tr:ou< injury was 3us tamou. CAVE HIS WIFE TO A FRfEND. Stranso Koirt.?nc<r of n >f? vr JerseyEnocl Anlirn?l!w'<'l<ilil PrSM-ldefl For. iPlcaaaatvi lo (M. Jj Spocial.] A iow moneys i 'o tli ]Vbrld published a story of a stfa-ng r?.ui aice, upon whicl thecurvaiu drops with tii? publication oJ the fotlowi i>i not.ee, which appeared in t 1j-c.i1 p.t?? r t >- lay: MAKIilED?'aTprty?Jl.ttthews?January? lstu, Mr*. baviJ AlaitWws to Philip Lafferty. Five cars ago .ins:-- nvo i in ^entrevuie rwar thi.< i.luccy, u w ll-to-do carpenter, David ila:tlit'w*; with his wife an I a;'baby boy.- Matthew* hfib-eu ia ill health and loft his wife nad child; presumably for s voya 'coi a eo:?*ter to the Bermudas and back. F ir six moaths-the-wife--heard lie word from h?*r huslmud, wh-n intelligence caiihj from th?? Attu-rL-jniC^nsul-tbatDavid Matthew. had- died o<- yeHow fover In the West Indies tw.< mo t:h> a: t.<* ho loft home, Aifo;.lieC ehll; wiw- born- 'shortly affcei MaLthows' du)?ar. or-*. With no moans-oi suppor, Mrs. ^:ai hews soon had to ears her l.v ! .: u? a sen tin tress. Ab-<u: a year .i^o a young mechanic; Philip I.iiifery, of Philadelphia, au old sc'ioolmii-.* of D v 1 Matthew*, met the J-z_ Jt I S . _l.l . A -nttami a*-. widow "J. Ills II. U 1"I1J 1/OTll-'J*. A nuiui ?IT tact.-mnt spr.m up-: iwtween tho-pair. Mrs.'Mtr.thow< a roe-l t i marry him. Latter y then puroha-ic.l b.iek the'eld:homo ol Mrs. Mntfci.-cw*. airl- with the young widow, ;iow bis wiu; nuf Kerfrwoehildreu, -b id ju t i<e-u?i ta fc' housev'wheri Daivid-irn tb w-vbe rtb<<:nt and-supposed tleuti liu La i i, r -.ttrijo l.1 IIo-s?;d"ho had made a-han.lS'Vm - :of;un^in the mines of Brrfzil/i!? which count y bo has been for 'ever i?-u years.When Matthews histed thai he-would demand hi* wife and:(JhiWren, the neighbor s, who- w<;r-? disgusted-with the modorrt Euoch' A: don*s desertion oi bis wif.-, said -hat t ere would be a lot of cold lea 1, tar, foatJior., elo., usea upirl^aifer'y and she wlio.u e believwdto bo bis lawfu: wi:e vrjio iuolc>?- cd. Fkially, Matthews con-ie-itod to permit hiswifa to obtain alogal-^epara-ioi, the niotlior ?arr?ntiering iuu eldest child,-1* boy, to thofatfcor, wbilo - tho youug ;r ono, a littlu girl whom the father never saw, was permit ted to remain with the mother. Mr*. Matthews ihou determined to live apart from Laftorty until sho could-obtain a lu^al separation from her first husband. Tho marriage notice shows that .such locrol ilnr>pnn was obtained. Matthews d?? posited $1,003 in trust for the baby, subject to the use of the mother if ever in abjvet ooverty. Masked 3Ien Board a Train. Nashville, February 27. ?Passengers on the train which arrived this afternoon from Louisville report that when the train reached Nolin's Station fifty masked men armed with guns and pistols boarded it. The passengers supposed them to be train robbers and were greatly alarmed. The leader ol the inob explained that they were looking for a negro who was charged with assaulting a young ladv at Elizabethtown and who was supposed to be on the train en route to Sonot*a, Ky , for trial. The negro was not on the train, the sheriff having received notice of the mob's intention. "The Woman's Physician." A common sense medical work for ladia only. Fully answers all questions which modesty prevents askings male physician. Gives causes; and symptoms of all: diseases of the sex, with positive eure for each in plain language, written hy ladies who have made tliesfc' diseases'# life'study. A plain talk in delicate language wnich every woman, young and old, should read. It is recommended by many eminent ladyphysi'? Mtfn Guide far Hie s&x.- Hand somely bound and illustrated. Sent postpaid for $1.00. Address the Rochester Publishing Co., 32,'33 and 33% Osburn Block, Rochester, N. Yt * f TRS^SrtDDP A BLASPHEMER; A Startling Story froni Ptlfladciphla^-HOTr | Lembel' ThMUi' Wu Pcnlshed- for Hl? Afcroclou* Utterances. [Philadelphia SpoclaL]" Lemuel 'lh.^ma-', of Jenfeintown, a suburb of this city* 011 Mondays evening gave a banquet to twelve friends. After- they had "been seated a short time one- of the men said that the reunion, on account of there be Lac; thirteen present, was suggestive of the last supper. This was received with yells of delight, and Thomas presently proclaimed that he was the Savior, and charged one of the roysterer* with "being Judas Iscariot. It it claimed that he"next[ broke some bread in pieces auJ distributed I it ?rit.hViA<jsas of beer, amonz the cnests in mockery :of the last sacrament. In tbe midst or the feast,' while th^ thirteen men wore eat fug drinkinj, and shouting,Thomas uttered a terrible' oath," and made use of soma blasphemous expressions that shocked' * even his comrades.' Thoy all' started up with ' amazement at hi*' words, whsn he -u-.ldenly grew pale, and putting his hands to In* head comDlaiued of pain. It was not until eleveno'clock that this? occurred, and the supper had opened shortly after eight. "I'm afraid it's my la-rt supper after all," the miserable man moaned, then clufcching his hair and rising with difficulty -he announced to the rest: "I must vacate the chair, boys; yon mils6got-iomeotherPresident. I'm goinj home." They all tried to dissuade him,-saying' that he would be better presently, but he persisted and left the room. When Thomas reached his house he said that he felt as ifhtf*had boen struck a violent - blow on the head. He jomplainod of being weak and feeling-as tf on the vergai 6f tha grave. He lingered j on, his relatives fancying that fcis axcioiessya? imaginary.; A fdw'ihoirnin'grnfterthe , (east he was found dead in his. bed.- A hor\ tibU smile -played over tii?: ?attires, and" bis eyes were vtaAfagvdut of&ieir sockets. "As if," said-a wbmait relative''in'describing it afterward,- "he* had rseen something awful, and-diod while staring: at it'"" i LCCK.-.C f- H .-laC- TO DIE." (, Mi.. ? > ..ung <JIrl Take* 1 v*.' m ili?s^Storu>. .n. ! .. ? j.1 4 4 U->t ^ f .uiiforii, a ie 1 .i;?. ci i'-i . hi .h s pl-aco, '' \va at..-u . s < l? ai>I'a fuint 1 ii.o -t-'-.: !l?- ?? : her-humble ' .-ariii* ?.w? ; ' t town. Opon[ , .iig ii i . ; i in. U- in o Uo darku ?. 11 L v.: t. .ii\ r :?i li .k?? of falling ' ?il W, ..< ! Ii: ??!?: rvs s dark ' hiiridi.- s- J.i r d-or-.+'^p.' "Can ' 1 c m-' 2 -/ti*; * -i- k a iainfc w->iiiit>i'- )>4tiiliiiid assisted f *.lxo j? o *. vt.. ? o ho Ii./u>e, when ' *i, wax dying; and 1 w -nt oik to '1. ?t ii -xi- i'.Ury in a-- few ' gt*: iiijf w?. d v.\w!* ;i parcxysnjs' of ^ ii>n, ?vuiio d? d- -'s < ! d atli wore gather* in^ >u Imp l? ?vv. Tit .a vl.r.ur 'she waab #ad. Pu cirtiv to^o b.?r! *h? few words 1 ;-hat hi' dyi.i gi l h.;?f wpoken, Aunty ? |-aa.'iU ora li.il. sue wa> buo 11 <lau bt r of Jo n b:* bome U. c mVfr r>* .-ouitf trenUe Letween ' them. Sno ha-; il.?d to iJacyrus, and-there, ! frieu-U-y- an-lou-; of money, she had invented h ?r 'a X dim) iu s-Lrychnine. Mix* " in; th rdo wlth' a bnu lful of show, she 1 hadout mit, an I a-1 staggered in hey dyins'agony' th otigw-fcUfc saow-stonn to! AU'ity :-'aulfo d'- e .b;a-door looking for a ! j> a?* t < dis?. T io Coroner was notified, ^ u:ul tbo t)' Bacyrusf made arranjr' ieo.i'.s for tb<.* :uu?i'.il I ... ?Senator Mabone lias introduced fit ' the Senate a joint resolution for the r relief of "Win. B; Isaaes Co., of ' Richmond, Virginia. The resolution has reference to the joint claim of the ! Exchange Bank of Virginia, the Bank r of Virsrinia and the Farmers' Bank of f V>vr/Iiiifi for tlift restoration of SlOO. 000in specie seized at Augusta; Geor! gia, in August. 1865, bv Gen. Wild, 1 and now held as a special deposit in 1 the United States' treasury, which 1 money wits removed by the banks ' from Richmond on the day preceding ? the evacuation of that city by the Con' federate forces, and after having been transported to several places for security had been finally deposited in the bank in Augusta. It was seized: by ? Gen. Wild in charge of the Friedman's Bureau, on the ground that although it was originally the"private f property- of the banks, it "had become, 1 through 6ome contact or dealing with 1 the Confederate States, the property of 1 that government, and having "been abandoned oii' the dissolution of said government, was, at the time- of its : seizure, the property of the United States. The resolution provides for the cansiaeranon 01 iuc cismi uv we Co irrf of C farms.; 1 ' Bv B. B. . . ' T Thialft the- conoentrated- Blood- PuriffSf- that ' saves time and money- by Its use?tiecauj?-11 i Lcure&BloGd'BoLsOTi3totha^ttieteJrt* tlme on- rei cord. It cures Scrofula in thirty days; ;the v Jddheys!reirered' with -one - bottle; HeMdlfeurj K Taint ot . children. remoTtd with one bottle; ; Stin Diseases and-Eruptions cured with two . bottles; SyphlHs- ot-all-stages- cured -under . .sixty days. EMh bottle proves' lis wohd&lul ' vsauft Lar^bottleaSli DrufSlatSielMt.' fl.w spent for Fontaniw-wfll cure anycaseoi G..and- G. within forty-eight-hours, without loss of time, change' of dler or any - internal remedy. . A SapM ConpTo Elope. LPntBburjfh ;Pa.i Spocl-.il] The mjrste.'i urnlis/i}>f)<j.*r auee of arapid yeurig- ooupl<?- r-r.>??- their- Lonv? in New Brighton, a suburb of this city, has created a sensation. Tiwy a o of tli-i firnt families, and tbeii^elopomerii was'cbuproKl with rob: beriavthati nroka tJie ' afTiipmoro iuterest? ing.- George- Appletoo, . aged eighteen r\ year*, after appropriating fifty dollare of i his father's cash, rep itrod to the residence j- of Hr. Isaac Wanok, a wetf-known 'soap - maiiutacturerof this- place, who had a daughter just M sweet sixteen," who had ! fry some nieaus also beeome the possessor ' of ffftten"iOlTar*." cdni&ttded that - their f6rt&^'-wa^'a?d<#; and* that they ; would -bmigrate^ so, ** -thiag* - were pre viously arranged,they eloped. When it war - found they had left suspicion was aro used '. y the dlscoTeirythat the fiftydoKaris were - niissingy'and iiof *Btil->tlieB-:-3id' their '> frieofttftfifrtlfc t&&lM iaai"accounts - they 'were Irving- together- iir harmony. Thev-hiire'nbt'yifc bflia^tapfuired. ?The ceurfhoese and all the county, records at Weatherferd, Texa*, were bitmed (>fl:-9aftHr3ay.- Loss $16,000. ?At a meeting of <yght Democratic members of ther House Ways and means committee on' Friday it was unanimously agreed to report a substitute for the Morrison tariff* 1>iliV The substitute is identical with the bill introduced by Mr. Mofrrson; except that the free list is confined to salt, coal ftnd lumber. The other artfclcs on the f free list as prepard by Mr. Morrison [ will come under the* provision'for ; twenty per cent/horizontal reduction. f Democratic members of the connnittee ' say that no time has vet been-agreed i' upon for reporting"tlie substitute to the \ House, butthat it wiltbe presented at an cartv day. I <M? The Mon?ewire. [ A popular domestic journal for American homes, will be sent for out ywcr free to every lady who will send at onu the names ami-address of 10 married ladies; and 30 cents in one cent stamps for postage. Best paper for either y&fMff or old housekeepers - in existence. This offer is made only to 1 secure names to whom to- send sample copies, as we know every ladv who once sees The Housewtfe wui mhwnnJbefor it J Regular price $1,00 per year. Address, The Hocsewtpe, Rochester, "NT. Y. * new advebtiseme:sts. Ptailowclis ? ? WA?rTl OJTTUE aavibiri jutsibb.! i. v.~~. By Rawllnson. Three large volumes, over 700 Pine illustrations. Price-reduced irom *3 8 to 3.- Kocseldby dealers. Books sent for examination before payment, on evidence of good faith. Specimen capes and- large catalegue free. JOHN" B. ALDEN, Puollsher, 18 Vesey St., 57. T. P. 0. Box 122T. ^ FAY'S CELEBRATED S Water-Proof ' JIlMLLi KOOFISG ? Resembles fine leather, for Roofs, Outsiae A -Walls and inside In place or plaster. Very strong and durable. Catalogue with.testlmonlals and samples FREE. Established g In 1(506. V W. IL FAY & CO- Camden, X. J. inn mill iiinn mmiiii?? ii&BnwE uvnwini i? viii Ihw??po?ia*#Twa?dyiorthe&bawdiMM?;byit? uw th<ra*xndi of eases ef the worst kmd&nd o2io&< rt?flmx tew boea cared. Indeed, eogtrorqrl* my faithlaita ficacy.tint I wiH tend TWO BOTTLKS FBEKrtocsUswnrjth* VALCABLB TREATiSK on thi* (bnw, to may ra&erer. aGim expresaxnd-P, O. ddresa. Db- T. A. SLOCUiCl81PeanSt.3ewYork. ClllpTheREMiNGTflS i Nrai unDSP.Pflwro. r II1C FiRE'ENGINE! I"?-riy ucCcc-B| M aa^ iMamLal expense tlve as a steam- 8 for repairs, er; abont one- Lb I'U ^Ln For deicrlp. thirdflrgtcost,B^WL^P^vscircTilirs u>d less than M . B l M j^^with testimo. : REMiNCTONfBHWP ASfHGlH-TURAL CO. ft# MHp IUON, WewYorkl IHaa YOUXG MEIIT TO XEIlTO TEUEGKAPHY. No charges unless situations are furnished; For particulars, address with stamp. PENNA. and NEW JERSEY TELEGRAPH CO., Main Offlcie 92G Chesnutr Street. Philadelphia. Pa., Branch Office 506 Market Street, Wilmington, DeL Through wires. Feb 2T-X4W 253x2 ABOUT BLOOD. SS" ES ~ p, Ox TM3 truly wonderful and only quick Bl*od purifier on earth males sAJolute cures of allBlixxTDweaieSf Scrofdlk, Siiiii Diseases and Humors, Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Dry Tetttfr, Kidney Complaints, Old Ulcers and Sores, Syphilis In all stagey Catarrh. Eczema, Rheumatism, Mcrcurekl Poison, etc., In oae-third the time ever beforetaiown. Merit Inslie ?> of each bottle. Discard all slow, old fogy remedies and use one bottle of B. B. B., and you will be thoroughly convinccd of Its magical power. Send to ua - for - unimpeachable testimony, a few- samples of which arc below. Dr?I* -A. Guild.aa exnerleace<l'and oneorfl? most scientific physicians of the South. who owns a - large-nuysery and vineyard near Atlanta, has a lad on his place who ?as cured ot a stubborn case of scrofula with ore single bottle of B.- B. B. Write to him about the ease. BLOOD POISON. For several years I have been afflicted wirfi a whiwimi^ii incurahleaxe of Klood Poison. attend . e<l Tritti-Bgly,ranulnjr sores in my nose, on ray arms and body.. Jspeot$4so in goUMor slovr remedies of Tenwn, an?r expericacHl physician*, "without benefit- The-use of 3 li-ttlCsof 'K. IU B. restored my *i>prttrc, heaied *!! ulcere, hiii?art<M strength. 1 gamed 31 pounds of ltesh 1;i one >r>'>ct!i, and was ; prommiiced cured. Z. A. CLARE. X. IL Eagraecr, Atlanta. KID K EY COMPLAI NT. For over six years! iiave been a terrible sufferer from a trmi! Ksome kidney .wnptaini, for the relief of which. 1 tiavi; s;H.'at ovcr$-^o without twrjeflt; the - most i retneiiics pmvinjf faiiares, Tbeu?e of oue >ixr'e b-xtlc x-t U. B. Ji. -hs* !>eea marvelonf, {jjv.u^itinic r?tr?;f t.'ian idt other trcatmeul <; nu'tiiie 1. It iia qu.-k fttrr, wtiileoKxjrs, if they cure ut all, are in t :if- ?ti>tant future. C. IL ROBEkTS, Atlanta Water Worlcs. CATARRH. The China aad'Queen2?rrro Ilftuse of. ItcErfcto A Co., i.taaia, ia perlwivi the U 111 the swut't. jir. A. 'J.* McBstoft ?t fli ii) ' been coref < f catttri li?(the jj-wv - i ]? \'"t: < .-..tifiiiu; b* th- ?<??. ofB.B H.,ufVi?r<*very rn o-'r hstK.nl?:. lv. R. *? u i?-w w.-i-tca, afli'rVIo'hTt'l st'::.' !i.V< i t vctrs, W.:tc to b:titsr.<l 1m: & .ult. AH jc&'TOio. I v...v.'- iic(-ii fsiiir'if ?y?tAirb >?strs-*1 .mr?;.!?- t. 1- 3 b it -K. 8. 8. I blA'i tncJ it: ;?v-?Mhr: wtitwb-v l??l-UiMI*- 1U3I B. 15. ' It 1** ? einv. wliiic th'-f ar?* Monr^ J. J. HAKvl.-t-.r ".Ncv:;"To- oou, Ux : Lorse.b-'ttVs #1.00, or ? ror ?XOu. TOrpr-^- .a. A.iJrcti liLOOH ~-'_Li? Cu., numcs CiiiiiL ifflffiSaSsTOM: * * SUitS.MirCttei tiKX Xcmei\y for tha cure of ill feTogfil ulaxiucs and disorders flf the . Stomtefe-aodSow* ? eh, vlretlier in elii!dr?ir or Adults, Promptly relleriajf Dynwrtrry, Diarrhoea, (kc.lenv Jlorba*, Cbafenc Into* turn. Has, Griping* FUitulfiioy, Kaaw*; AciJlty'of Uu> Stou' icli, Heartburn .Sick ?ad Jienroos EeedacheeodnveDCDCI A U> 1 HaytctsMia an der&ncremcnts'of the Stomach and ' Bowels front rvlnyrtoa of tho Intestines or a chug* of food oj?water. . -wot? -vr A^'fi . . NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Is- as pleasant ami harmless as Blackberry AV'ine?conuilrm no Opium and Trtll not constipate. Sportfilly recomnJondoUIorSeasickneia and Teething Children. German and EogUsJl Directions on cach Bottle. Price 25c. and Sx.oa Lirgo sise cofltains?s tinve?-aa rnnchasanaS: Soidb? . all Dwggatii and Dealers In Madicinca. TSEESCELSICE C2E10OA1 CO.,SoleP7oprtagfc. VTALHALLA, S. a U.S. JL SENT) X Sc. STAilP FOR LITTLE BOOK. " f&R&tf FREE TO ALL. ACE ne* illaitmed fM . ?: MWV fl?tilngnirof aopaco. 1rtni|thm w( ^c#wF** /B applicant*. Tea So*H v mgfff ^^^waflal for OaaJHUac to ay : ' il \ CONSUMPTION / 1 \ CURED. / ?JL w ?j BREWER'S I H? - . - >. a <a g| LUNG | f RESTORER J ' j u / RDAM/nitTtS \ / asthma'. \ / ALL PR JOCtSTS. # \| HOUSE BUILDING. TTn-i? tixrrwi>?mvi?n apt? ppvpap. -A. lljj Ui.1 A ?IAJI ed to famish estimates ami to tlo all kinds of House- Bonding and Carpenter Work. All work entrusted to us will liave PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. W. A. ROMEDY, W. II. SMITH. Caii 1 V* ^'rt*A)'r?a M 11UK3UVIV) uvuu: VAIUIIU^. Oct 23-fxtf CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS. jj| -J^UCAS & RICHARDSON, STATIONERS, PRINTERS asb BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, 62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. t CW. STILES, L PAINTER.HURLEY BLOCK; 109 MEETING ST., E PWA-RT.PJPPOW; 5?; fl. | Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish, Glass, Putty, Colore; Glue,- Ac. 'gg ALYIX R. THOMLIXSOX, (Factory m Charleston.) manufacturer of saddles, bridles, Harness; &c. . j Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware, Leather, &c., <fec. Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, JLc. 137 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. JJENRY STEITZ, Importer and Wholesale-Dealer in FOREIGN' AXD DOMESTIC FRUIT, A nnioi (WtMiM ("Jocnsiiuts. demons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, I'eanuts,'Cabbages; &<r. S. E. COR. Meetowx & MARKET Streets, ' CHARLESTON, S. C. QEARLES C. LESLIE, Wholesale and Retail Commission - Dealer in * FISH, OYSTERS, flX W apdPOTTLTRY. Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fisli>?irket Office STo. '7 Market St:. Easr^rEast - Bay, , > ConslgBfitents ofCouRtry Prt^^e i : respectfully solicited. Poal^ EggSf &e. Perishable Goods at owners* risk ' after delivery to Soatheih ISxprfessKJo. p BROTHERHOOD & CO., ; _ # IRONTOBRCttiyrS. UEAUTR3 TS JIACHETEKY XHI> OUrriOJM. AGEKTS FOR? -' 4'MAID OFTHESOUTH COKS aO^L." Na 165 Meeting St., Chaklestos, S. C. Try ourSG cents Machine OH?the best in the market J^AGERBEER FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO., CHARLESTON, S. C.: * ' - - Have^now a Standard Beer superior to othMit-nn in: Iroou, .natonl cfamnM'JlnttUKi. and bottles in barrels "for export^ to keep a " longtime; - Empt^ beer bottles bought. Ag?nt in Columbia, Mf. JuJius Kcwtleis* CLEMENS CLACTUS, . ' ' .?IXTOETER A.SD DKALKRTK? WINES, LIQUOR&,CIGARS, TOCACCO, GROCERIES' AJXD FROVTSIOX6, ; No 175 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. ?AXD? PROVISION DEALERS, 102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET, CHARESTON. S. C. "P^OYD BROTHERS, Wholes ble Grocer?, Liquob Deai.ee a ?AND? ,.V COMMISSION MERCHANTS/ 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C\ g B. THOMAS, AGENT, r~ No. 320:Kixg St., Opposite Liberty, ^ WINDOW SHADES, PAPER JIANG- MM INGS, LACE-CUETAINS, - ^ JOR^ACES AXD UPHOLSTERY GOOOT, CHARLESTON, & C. Window' Awnings Made to Obdes AG. CUDWORTH & CO., ?wholesale? : SADDEERY WAREft OUSE, 155 Meeting Street, ' f*l Opposite Charleston Hot l CHARLESTON, S. C. ^LVA GAGE & CO., CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market, Cocker Church Street, CHARLESTON, S. C, ' EiFIoe packed-for the- country* *p?eialtj\ n WIAIMAR&CO, ! _ wholbsi3ika3$iy ustjlil bw&ess ix choice' dbuqa medicine# chehicals, smigical en'stkcxeots; pebpct5ieeik*"a3fd toilet' abticle&* Cor. Kingand-Vafl4erhorst Streak CHAKLESTOJT. S. C. , g>; A. NELSON <fc (XX, , ?"WHOLES AXE BEALESS IKBOOTS AKO SHOES, 1 ... No. 2a Ha-yss ^t?s-et, CHARLESTON', S; a _ JJENRY EISCHOEF <fcC0.4 YTHO?ESJlE~QSOCESS AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE J PT?APPIRfAlM?'Al? TJTE. rVT.Wlll A TOTl CAROLINA *TOL^OSfc; : 199 BA Y i <yfttofJf&TQi$r; S. C -, '-- : , HI A YEAR $1 IV.. A YEAS, $1 ^ IfTTo cz? 3 Ma! i # CD % fgjJ- ftg I I * ?-1 a"? B fi C3' ? 03 ?X ? hiKitan?")S 8?$?SSrar$ 5 Bf$imSB ij ; rsjjMi ? f ? tas rS-S: _^.r 2 i