The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, March 05, 1884, Image 4
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ingfc??????
THE COMING CANB1DATE.
t.* * ?
SOXK SPECULATIONS ABOUT THE
NEXT PRESIDENCY.
Ihe Westers Influence wemi to be the
Wrongest, bat Divided?-Some Talk of the
" OUTic'-Tet". A General Review of the
Silaatlon.
[Letter to the Charlotte Obtercer.]
Washington, Febrnary 23.?It is
Ciiittogo ami July 8. Last night and
iiMhiy ibe subject^ of the convention
nrtmitfoos w.r?mr fi-aalir iToKafod
? -V-.-VWO IO .w; iivwi
in all quatters. The general feeling is
one of satisfaction, although there are
?oinc who still think that two conventions
ought not to be held in the same
place the same year. St. Louis men are
naturally ?ore and attribute their defeat
to two causes?the fear of Tilden's
nomination and the open 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 upoil the nomination, for it
'f , is every where conceded that if Tilden
?' works for the nomination he can get it
without much trouble. It is also con
ceded that if nominated, cipher dis
vi u\j upuci.ui^paLuucd, uc win
be elected. One of the St. Louis delegates
told ine 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, bis consent to the use of; his
. uiuoeas a candidate for the nomination,
-'f . . This was to be that "conclusion about
the whole matter^'about which we have
all heard so much of late years. Tildeu
believed to be desirous of the nomination
if tendered unanimously and
with spontaniety. His pride has been
? uUiiUUij U1IU lie CJkpCVtd UUIUIU^ 1C59
tfcafcifce^witfcdrawalof favorfrom ail
others and concentration upon himself
asthesavtenrofthepart^v He \v511 not
i>e^ratife^.^AtjpKfe^tthfe-5&DonaId
* bisow m^rdn^^-afi^'-the^r^ionderaneffoCopiwouTor
a Western candidatSe^j^S^^rfflie^ac^tthafc
a very
lively mo^emcrxt in^^^g^grison
sadja:ss7f5?srmafffie^W;4o-TOdica*te
anyth^^rPaytte- f^^einoTidpoly and
tUo'Qhnv ^andidafe/ Ramfatt~is the
hv?t>^t^efH^K>sebid;^age?"WlJo'never
se^;^l^H^e:tjjP'da/~uuxit't^ clock
p<>i^"t>^oni?-the exp^Ted,' Ibut also
of<sorae ~ne\r protectionists in ihe
Southern States. - Bayar?-is named
ovp'"ri"WViPifT' trtfh"" h?irh vAcrwx?t lint
wbtfeiuselectJoaif nomi?ated4s:gi"aiitedTitis
felt' t&ailt will be almost impcSsible
to wominate him uwrJess^ew
1 orkvrereto stop&whngover ffiower
luEoaan of .East. - ^^shean^^ is
ancHrfe- name
ft*;<jufin?y ^linked wllh"otber?"-tor the
Vice Presidency.: Be-is" even recognized
as a PresidenCJftf 'poSs&Hty. A
w _ ]>ure, .a^e, dignrSed manv-he is not
i;lentified with the city fether^, and if
t hey.wotthi agree, ooafdbe'noitnmfited.
Utttr
There-is nothing taHcetf of to-dav
1 uiC-the-noinHiation, focrr- months ofi.
.VrsEsbility is the nmiiT pointrth'scus:.-'K)h~
it the' West! had one- man
tlilTcrewt fro:iv and essentially greater
tlKiivan3r-iot:^6^;la~the^dv;\^^y
it woti&be-to nominate:an<rae&1iim."
a g^jtiemen this mohiitig^ Anoiherr^fiaysrd
is st^hger thaiTaiiy of
tfinscnamea. "ij.qineoas no otate
ii> back hluri.'^ "Tfcaiis" whatls the
u?5tf|teh: iioiml?a ineu,
nniij&^^res&st dTs^usaffonT7'
T&re is one feature of-tMs. gossip
^ w^vtnch is noteworthy. "Whafc^^fc
"*bems aYmosfcincredifete tsiJflFbut as
yet shadowing fi^mrof Carlisle in all
H?ese^oregihBpses7~ Hfe'is iMa'^baiidid:ite7^~nQuBfg?ftts_
or"- fuglemen, goes
<|aTe?Iy~on with his duties, but many
t i.uughtfnl nifn:are; asktutf wliy, if the
riicljt man can t be ffotnd in the region
known as the Wes^ a Western-Southerh
man accident^ placed south of
i _ Uui, greaL rivei* bonbdaty, a Union
~ man during the war the Coryphaeus of
revenue reformers, should not be chosen
bv the reform elements of all sections
uniting upon him as the fittest
h<H.-aase most popular ^ and greatest
c.-uididate? Suppose," said he, "New
England? some man from Boston, for
instance, pnts him in nomination at
the right moment, what is tbf prevent
his nomination if his friends are not
timid and throw away the best chance
In the history of the party."
THE LASKER RESOLUTION.
Act tox of the German Liberal*- -The KelcHitac
Divided.
Washixtox, February 28.?The following
is the letter From the German
Liberals read in the House to-day:
Berldj, January 27, 1884.?The undersigned
executive committee of the
Liberal Union have the honor to express
at the request of all its member?,
AMA fWim troprmjc
HiiV aig wuar pivoguv ? u* ivi*w
narts of the German Empire, to the
House of R presentatives at Washington
its warmest thanks for the resolution
which they passed in honor of
Kdward Lasker, its late leader and
friend. The Liberal Union combines
with this acknowledgement of its
thanks the most heartfelt wishes for
t he welfare and prosperity of the powerfal
and rising United States of America
and for the strengthening and
? farther development of mutual friendship
between both nations.
Executive committee of Liberal
IT-.; T T>??U T'
UIUUU) ?J. JLV.
Schroder, Yon Forkenbeck, G. Von
Barsen, Friedrtch Kapp. To the
Honse of Representatives Washintottv
Beklin, February 28.?Leading politicians
here arc discussing the question
whether or ?<ot the Reichstag will
adopt a resolution thanking the U nitcd
States House of Representatives for its
resolution of condolence on the death
of Lasker. The Secessionists w ill propose
such a resolution and the" Progressists
will probably support; them.
*Bhe attitude of the Nationalists and
members of the Centre isurrsettfed.
Wuwr Vadit ffoKmaw 9S A <>nin.
mumcation has been received from the
Berlin committee ^fortbe^bssq&ies oi
Dr. Edward Laskcrbv^JarfSchurz, as
chafrmatfofthe-!New-T6rl:-committcc,
expre^ng 4be- tbanfes of tbe-pedfrte oJ
lter$i&f5r tb&im8?k& OfbOtfor and respect
pdld tdibe menwff^fLasfcer in
New" York.
Ron Down in Nevr YoTk Hart>or.
ticm Co^qsui^tfil&snuk
crffly ."fhi^ niornin^?bff^cfobinS. reel
w-W^. do^r?BBftI^:before,
boimit?tttv Thc" rZffm?cftr'wi3s- ciu to
tl^iriSt^s^e^^w^-sai^:: at* one.
The
liKe ercw^ wei^wcked?pp by
the Henry-Preston,- that was near at
the tifiae" ofUhe accident, and were
5j*t. - brought to .this city. The body of
Keltz was also recovered and brought
ashore. The-tlepkalcmia went on her
way, having snstaiued no appreciable
damage.
What 25 Cents Will Do.
The small sum of 25 cents invested in a
bottle of Norman's Neutralizing Cordial
will save you many hours of pahi and suffering,
many sleepless nights and many
doctor biiis. Nonaan's Cordial is sold aU
over the land. Eveiy druggist and cross
J 1 x
ruau meru-rui?. c*u jjcb it. m c-<uc -?u?pj*?ug
ifcfetfcaywSere. * ?
*
" * \
JOHX g. WISE's KITCHEX.
| A Colored Legislator thinks Wise, like
Other White Folks, Want the "Xijjw"
only for his Vote.
Richxoxd, Va., February 28.?In
the House of Deiegates^to-day, Arm
j istead Green, colored, arose to a ques|
tion of personal privilege, in relation
I to Congressman John S. Wise's statel
inent before the Danville investigation
i committee at Washington* that when
i 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
menil>ers said. Well, perhaps, that is
so its far as the Hon. John S. Wise is
concerned. He meant members of the
Legislature and colored members at
T ? ?*?? A /"? <Tnt* AA T o m
umu 1 ttUC IlCl'C IU dU) Uiai ICU OO A. am
concerned I never had any transactions
with the gentleman in iny 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 expect to
visit him in his parlor, or in his kitchen/
or in bis stable.
wise tries to expliln.
"washington, February 28.?John
S. "Wise has furnished Ibr publication a
card explaining histestiraony before
Sherman's committee" in? which ' he"
' spoke of colored Je^fslatbrs' beings re
caived inhis'kitchen.' He says that
Senarov Sherman' asked whether
gcoes demanded social -equality in
.Virginia. 1 replied that they neiflieF.
demanded norexpectedit^tbat the
coiot-ed-^eopte were,.'.in ^y^opinion,
the gctittest, mo'staffijctTonateand least
obtrusive on earth; that social condfc
tions were well understood, and they
were conteut with them. For exam^;
pie, said I, a colored member of the
Legislature had come to my house to ;
see mc about politics and had gone to
the kitchen, where I.wont 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 recognition than white persons
similiary situated would probably bo.
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
London Excited Over Another Supposed
Dynamite Explosion.
London, Eebruarv 26.?Shortly.fter
1 o'clock this morning a terrible
explosion' occurred in the cloak room
at the Victoria railway station at London.
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 being 4ike that
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 3 few persons were
' about the station.
6:30 a. si.?The explosion shattered
the windows of the Metropolitan Underground
Railway depot, sixty yards
; distant, and the fronts of houses for
the same distance in other direction
were badly damaged. The VjctgrST
refreshment room was TEj^f^^and a
clock eight feet hjg?"was blowu from
the waHjy^tnrown six yards away.
^The^sfreets in the neighborhood are
I completely strewn with brogen glass.
I A numerous force of notice and a I
fire brigade quickly reached Ihe spot
and quenched the lire, thus saving the
depot. The debris is left untouched till
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 thatr^vehave-todeal -with 0116 of
those" cowardly outrages whereby
Irishmeirimagine tfiat'they are furlh-'
ering the cause of Irish independence.
"We have in our midst a set of coward'
ly desperadoes who-are not ashamed
to abuse their freedom" by reckless1
attiS&S upon life. and property. The,
leaders orthetwid-Leaguer "will dor
well to exerfrtheirinfhzeiice .wkh the
dynamiters to" repress swob outrages,
Sluce the British'wiH not' indefinitely
permitithe murder of Innocent pet-sons",
? batTftiay*;S^!eiSetft the infractions
of the tegal machinery with exceedingly
uiipteasauf-re'iMisat^ upol*: Irishmen
whose j^sence they! now tolerate;"
London, February^.?Iiiformatiou
- ws^ lo<^ed wlih th'epoHoe thM ao: at
: . leatif/i to-blow upc-the law courts-with
9. idynarake- "was imminent: - They; ar?
i- rested" thr^'tnfcif . an'cl^ seized' a large
qnantity bf^y^a^fc-discovew^l in a
house in CI*tr? M&rLet, neartheStrand.
PBKPAK2KG FOB^THB FBXY.
~ Oix??ixat}o? or tto l>esa6frr*Me:Crttts^t?- "
k?n*;C?mpat?-n Csmmrfttee.
Washington', February- 27.?The
Democratic menrijersf of the Senate and'
s House (Senator Pendleton presiding):
j met in joint cauvtis in the haH of the
Kepreseutatives after the adjoimiraeiit"
of t,on?ressto-davvt6aoDoi!ittbe Deui
3 Cofb
dffft e&. - It "war "di&itfed tha^;tH?; caucus
should naiue as a member" of suchi
'-^etfofflKee -one-persen ,for every State
and Territory having-a DemocratierepreseQafiorrin
-Congress, and that'
the committee shcmid" select one person
as a member from every State and
Territory- having vo Democratic repre^^t^n
a nfrltorn' ^eHDi strict of"
An Executive Committee of three
Senators and five Representatives (exclusive
of the committee) to choose its
"ownchaarthan, who shall be ex-offico
chairman of the Campaign Committee,
is to be chosen by the Campaign Com-'
mittee. The Representatives of the
States that did not name a member of
r the Committee are expected to appoint
some person within two days. The
committee, as agreed upon at the cau
?_? A LI
iuuu?d; At xi? ua&land;
Conneticut, W. W Eaton; Delaware,
C. B. Lore; Illinois, R. W.
Townshend; Indiana, S. Al. Stockslayer;
Iowa, J. H. Murphy; Louisiana,
N. C. Blauchard; Maryland, A.
P. Gorman; Massachusetts, H. D.
Lovering; Michigan, N. B. Eldredge;
Mississippi, II. L. Muldrow; Missouri,
A. M. Dockery: New York, R. S.
Stcven9; North Carolina, C. Dowd;
Pennsylvania, William Mutchler;
South Carolina, S. Dibble; Tennessee,
I. G. Harris; Texas, R. Q. Mills; Virginia,
J. S. Barbour; West Virginia,
J. E. Kenna; Florida, R. H. David
son; i*eorgia, a. ii. uoiquut; Oregon,
J. H. Slater: Wisconsin, 1\ V. Deuster;
Arizona, G- H. Oury; Montana, Martin
Maginnis; Wyoming-, M. E. Post;
Utah, J. T. Croine.
How to Make Casdy.?This book gives
full directions for making all kinds' of
plain and fancy candy. The recipes for.;
making caramels," chocolate drops, French
mixed and all other kinds, of candiesr con
taim.d in this book are the same as used by
the leading city confectioners. Any one
can have these-candies at home at less than
on&third the usuafr cost Sent postpaid to
anyone sending atcmet the names of fifteen
married ladies and.30 cents in postal- note
or 18 two eent stamps. Address; ROCHESTER
PUBLISHING. G0.,32;33 and 33^,
OsbnnrBteck, Rocba&errNrT.: *
-WASHED OVT WITH BLOOD.
The Conieqaences of an Insult to a Lady in
Lon]?T?M. t
Louis villf, Ky% February 28.?The
Courier-Jour naVs special tells of a
tracedv that took oJace iu Marion 1
county. La., in which Green Ciaytou J
and Wash Burke were killed,'Lawrence
Clayton fetalTy wounded and
Floyd Burke' shot in the arm/ The jj
tragedy originated in Lawrence Clay- "
ton's making sonieimproper remark to
Miss Burlce, a daughter of the' man i
killed. The father and sou heard of (
the insult and' tried 'to make Ciaytou |
apologize but faired. ' Young Clayton j
was sustained by his father. Both c
families armed themselves with'plstols
and guns and when they met'the fragedy
resulted. The parties killed were ]j
most respected citizens of the county
and are lieads"of large families.' The
tragedy was participated in by four ?
members of the Burke family and two 1
of ?he Claytons. The shooting was
* j % l. _ j1 3
general anc it is noc Known who uiu i
the killing. t
? ]
The Greely Expedition.
Washisgtok, February 27.?The 1
detail for officers to accompany the j
Greely relief expedition as far as ar- (
ranged is understood to be as follows:
For flagshipTJietis, Commander "VV.S. {
Schley, commander; Lieut. Uriel (
Sebr^, executive officer;Lieut. Emo- ,
ry Launt, navigator*; Lieut! S. O.
Lemly, Ensign Harlow, Chief Engi- (
n^' MHvH^'and PasfAsastanf Snr- :
g?on Grsen.J For. * steamer" JJear, ?
Lieut' Tjjfr Emory, Jrl, cominanV
der; XieuCCol^fell," ^xecofive officer;
LieuL Keyn'olds, navfgBtorEnsign^ 5
Usher; and Passed Assistant Surgeon i
Nashr Chief EiVgrneer Han"est now on <
dn fv in r 15wst6uV' jpiTl nrobablv' iro on i
the Bear: The detail for* the'supply
steamer Alert has not been determined.'
Lieuts. Badger 'and^unt'and^Ensigii
Chambers are among those; spoken of
as 'likply: to "be ordered' On thai -dutyl
It is expected' that a steani schooher;
loaded with:coal, will also accompany
the expedition.
Gtiardinr ?r?inst DIksm.
Galveston, March 1.?A special to
the News from Austin say6 the Governor
yesterday issned a proclamation j
establishing qnarautaneoa "the^oast xtf <
Texas,* beginnzhgHaylst. It applies
to vessels from any port eoutn 01 twen- (
ty-five degrees of north latitude, un- .
less pro&f that the port from which the (
vessel arrives is not: infected be'tfubmit- .
ted to the Governor's special com mis- j
sion and exemption granted. Vessels
with clean bilteof health and no sickness
on board will be detaifiedoutsidc !
for twenty tlsysv and ^tfrer"craft the ]
entire season: A? "Galveston,-ho weyer,
cargoes of vessels wif&-clean bills :
of health and no sickuesson board may' 1
b6 immediately discharged in disinfect
ed warehouses at the quarantine sta- i
tion for twentv days' detention. ]
' i
BAYONETS IN FOUTICS."
n InterestineStory ,?tbeFigh? over the
p?iafsy"te:i8T6.
[ From (hz AuQWta Chronicle. ] (
At a dinner party given during the <
past week Senator-elect Blackburn, of ]
Kentucky, told the following interest- ]
ing story", which he says was told by j
Gen. Garfield at a social gathejpfigsstt
which Alexander "and (
other igKffl&fetf t "Democrats were pres- 7
i'he stirring events of the closing
davs of the session of 1876-77 w:ere <
- - - - " -k
the topics of conversation, ana some j
of the party were commenting on the j
narrow escape of the country front a ^
bloody struggle. It was agreed by all j
that if it had not been for the great j
self-control of the members 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 j
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 1
arranged, and which, if carried out, 1
would certainly have resulted in "a
bloody outbreak. "Now," said Gea.
Garfield, "as we are talking1 among I
ourselves as gentlemen, and not as pol- .
iticians,I have no hesitation in telling' you
what that programme was." Instatftly
there was' the most profound' -1
attention. Gen. Gitrfield continued, 1
after a moment's pause* in which he <
lighted a fresh cigar,' to say that there
was nearly a panic among the Ikpnb- l
licau leaders d tiring- the days* Imioe- j
dia$$ly pree?diftg" th?--pasSig$~of the .1
Eleetor^Commissteubirr.' It was'be^ .j
lieved by sotae" that'' the; filibusters" .j
would be able to defeat" the count and
leavetl# c<raritry, on the 4th of 2datchv
wiflfcRwt -aurExecutive. Late on ^Ket j
last dayiof the debate.Garfield was sum- j
mo*ed<to an important conference of
the Republican leaders. Garfield did :
not sav who were present, or wherfe'it |\
was held,' but from what followed itXj
w^ ifffeired that the President and "
his' Cabinet,: and the General of the!
army Were fliere. Garfield said he'arrived
very-late. Tie conference had \
just couehlded" its' work. Upon his ..
asking what subject bad been discussed ^
and whatf conclusion reached, he wiis
ioW those present believed the filibusters
in the Bouse" had the power I to <
defeat the count unless extraordinary .^
measures were employed. It had '?
beeliagreedj.therefore, to inarch feOOtr1
roetf fromthe' arsenal it 3 o'clock the: ]
next morittiig'to the CapHol, and ?$<
tiott tbeu^intte^ageiacehfofthe House," s
ready to be miarched up into the House "T
kxbby Audnpon the floor itself, if rico
essanrt when. the- -House met. The-' 7
airo^eVWM "ihe President that pci^l -j
sistcnt filibustering in the face of tfieflt
sitnarionrwont&be' treated asaH acf of'!
rebellion^ and tfreobjeetitfjf membek*# ' i
would-be arrested and-carried out. ... c
GarfieldMad-that he denounced this!
programme,, ami opposed it to the ex- ~s
tent of bis-abiiit>v He said such an t
act would arouse the country to a pftch 1
of madness/andthat blood would flo:w i
iif-' the streets- of every city in tlic i
comrtry. His objections Were not lis- <
V*a if. KliCv' rrtcrrt
IUUCU IU UUUI 1IO Oiliu Uiat II vUio a
lutiou 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: Onr 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 groat agony
for nearly a week, died from his
wounds this, moniing at half-past 3
o'clock.* Richards was a member of
Company G, Thirtieth Massachusetts
Yeteran Volunteers, and was promoted
to a first lieutenancy for gallatrv. He
was also a member of Chathnm Lodge,
American Legion of Honor, of this
place. His tragic end is a matter for
deep regret, not only by this community,
iifwhose service he was murdered
but by the whole State, on whose
fair name this crime will be a blot in
the eves o: her sister States. Mr.
Cowardy the unoffending bystander
"!"* ..too irnnn/larl l>v ftlld ftf fwtinllpffl
? 1IV H ao ?? VUuu\,u M? V..W w* .MV
iutemted by Gash ibr ti^towii marshal, c
lies in a Very precarious condition, bis e
lower limbs bein?-parah zed,'and in-all e
probability this shocking tragedy will
prove to be a double ranrder.?An inquest
was held on Friday evening, and s
a verdict rendered in accordance with 3
the facts. d
??irai?thay&kg^ith croup should I
have *do?? of Plso's Cure. * ?
GEXEEAL JfBWS STEMS.
-Ex-GK>vewM>r Hubbard, of Connccicut,
died on Thursday mornSiig.
?In a difficattr on "Tuesday In -Rati-;
lo}ph county,: A&.,; between - Wyatt
*ate and William Littlefield both were
rilled.
?Mr. W. H. Hunt, United States
ninister, died "at St. Petersburg on
Fbursday morning at 7.30 o'clock.
?The debt reduction for February,
t is estimated,' will be about $2,000,100.
?The weavers 111 tue (Joncord, j\. (J.,
nills have struck against a reduction
>f wages.
?Two men?K. O. Luke and Win.
rones?were hanged for murder, at
Lancaster, 0-, on Friday.
?Three cadets have ju9t been disnissed
from the Naval Academy for
jazing.
- -Marshal T. Polk, the former treaslrer
of Tennessee, who was a defaulter,
in a very large amount, died on
Friday last.
?Mrs. Mary Brown; widow of John
Brown, of Harper's Ferry, Ya., noto ietv,
died in San Francisco on Satur
lay.
?The business failures in the Unitid
States last week number 193, a
lecrease of eleven on the week prerions.
?The House elections committer
lecided the Virginia contested election
aisc of OTerrall vs. Paul by awardSog'the
seat to OfFerraTT.
? A specif from Waco ftays that
nearly the wholcr business portion of
lie town of Iredell, Texas, was brined
)n Thursday night. Loss and insur
iHce unknown.
?Henry Tuttle, -who was woiiuded
in a fight atfStonfr Valley, Dekotaj was
taken from the hospital at Spearfigh on
1'hursday night by eight masked men
ind hanged.
?The Island Chios and the Towns
of Chesrae and Vourla, upon the mainland
of Asia Minor, have 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 commissioners general
supervision of railroad operations.
?Four boys, ten to seventeert years
whilp hnnrinorJcnilfli nf flriftJift r?n
Fharsday afternoon, exploded a powler
house containing over six tons of
powder. All' four were blown to
itoms.
?The total number' of Witnesses
jxanraiedin the Copiah investigation
is 162. Nineteen were excused. The
members of the committee have 'left
for "Washington and the "examination
fccndeth"
?A boy named Willie Grey, aged
fourteen,' "and; of highly respeeta~We
parentage, has been detected at Montreal
in a $300 forgery He. and. two
joirfpanions were abOnt startiiVg for
A-mIT' O ii/)' hoil VKWift IVAVDIQ
ltvTT xvia aitu iu?u IIAAIIJ unu^ uv? vie
in their possession.
?The boiler of a stationary e^fne
connected with the JJUc^ffvfng "machinery
"of the ^Qe^PaTRaUroad exploded"
on Ffcjffi^neat Blafcely, Ga.,
killing ySJg1'' engineer, "William' Sloan,
Sr^serionsly injuring his little so%
ihQ a fireman and two negroes: The
jngureand car containing the machine
viirc a total wltefefev
?A Vicksbur" special says * "Barn'
5tit5'/ a colored policeman, arrested
Barry Johnson; a well known rteam>oat
engineer, on Thursday afternoon
"or some trivial offence. Johnson1 reused
to go with the officer a>td slabbed
lim in the groin.- Stifli then shot
rohnson twicc." Both died in a lew
nomenls.
?There were five fires in Philadelphia
)u Friday night, destroying property
x> the amount of a million" and a half of
dollars.: The establishment ofPowers
md Weightmaiy weW known manufacturers
of-quiuine and general drugs,
yas destroyed. The pnere of quinine
iasi>ecn advanced from $1.35 to $1.55
ser ounce.
?The total-visible supply of cotton
or the world on March ! was3,281^030
>ales, of which 2,616,930 bales are
American, gainst 3,234,964 bales and
i,586y764* bales respectively last year.
Fhe receipt "of cotton'at'airthe'inte
not" towns-is 64,uy4 *>aies;: receipts
from plantattonf; 49,302 bales. The
:rop in sight is 5,312,998 "bales.
?Thomas Crittenden, son of exUnited'States
MitrsKal"Crittenden, and
frand-son "OfiTtto; J. Critteiiden, the
noted Kentttpfcv ^statesman,' was- sen;eu^*>n
Friday to tkree yeaffe in the
E>e&ketrt*ary; for filling-: a>?egro boy
?amedr-Rose- Mosby? afc Anehorango,
Kentucky. Crittenden is a wildj rcckes?<
youth. The negro- -had- testified
igltiil&t illHf'iH WUM.
. ?THe^Phftadetpfcia' policereceived
fn&rmatkm^on Thursday^that~ one of
;he> yoanw pdpits in-fhe1:Thaddeu3
Stevens' public school nj*>HP~being
reprimanded by his teacher hftd^dfawu
irevoWeraiid threatened'to shoot her.
A.11 investigation^ was made aitd a
jcsarch of.the' papilg iii that- school
e'sotted in the; capture of seven revolvers
frbih boys about ten years old.
?'R,?W?'-F?iv?t'A nn+rtn~PVM?tv rhwminor
>irtbetbird floor of the frairie.honse,
52?: Sfcantbn street7, New1 Yort.; TheloorVas
ooehpjed^ by Cornelms Vau iber
aifa^Tataily, consisting1 of bis
w^ey Rebecca, andtjiree chHdreii.1 Mr,
P&hrijSbraiHl hfsthrec cftHdreri Were
itrtfScafed- and bnriied':tb-d6f>tb. His
x8e jiWiped from the. third;?t&? wfnlow
to the sidewalk and was-iustantly
rilled:
? On Tfirirsdaytlie" tocaTeastrbonnd
jaasfci^ev ;,'ti?ain on the. Iudiap&poKs
tn'd St: Lbtit#. I&iJ to&d^cftftid&T w i tit
freight train
vhcfn one inife' of Paws. The engines
>f both'tt*;!iii were denio'lished and the
irenfair of ttie freight "train Wits iiiitaiftlv
killed' Thti" cars were' splia:ere(Tf
and piled 311 a complcTe wreck.
ICnf pas&ugers were hurl. It is
umored (hat-twelve were killed. The
iccident is ascribed to disobedience of
>rdefs.
?Fire broke out on Thursday after10011
in tl?e Richmond Gedar Works
>n the Manchester side of the river
>ppositc the ckyv and under the influmcc
of the high wind the flames-spread
apidlv. Steam fire engines were sent
>ver from Richmond, "but the Cedar
Works buildings were totally destroyed.
The company's loss will
each $7o,000. Over 150 men and
>oys are thrown out of employment,
living sparks set fire to several buildups,
all of which were saved, how
iver, with the exception *of G. P.
Stacy's Shuck Factory, which was enircly
consumed. His loss is about
?15,000. The Cedar Works Company's
nsuranee is over $60,000.
?In Tally Ho township, Granville
:ounty, N. C., Mr. Charles Jones, his
vifc and a child were asleep in the
;amc bed when the recent cyclone
iwept along. Mr. Jones was ar.-akmed
by a flash of lightning, ami on
ixainimtion found that the electric
luid had entered the chamber and had
tricken dead the wife and mother,
vhile himself and tJie child had es
aped without hart, not even the-sligbttst
shock having boeii experiencedbv
ither.
Tfcfetand of Flowers.
Mrs. Jt Rr Donrieiy; of Arredonda, Fla.,
ays: "Nortoui*& Neutralizing Cordia? is a
plendid medicine. It has cured' me of
lyspepstfa-and"I sleep better than I hflve in
weaty years." . The above comes from a
ady 'who has" lived more than her f three
core and"te H.-" ; *
. . L
A FORTUNATE ESCAPE
FEARFUL FALL FROM A PRECIPICE.
' Hr. Henderson'? little Daughter Sastalni
a Fall of One Hundred Feet, and Eg*
capes with Scarcely a Scratch?
A ThrlUinc KnLsode.
[Eureka (Cal.) Cor. Chicago inter Ocean.] .
j A few days ago J. W. Henderson, one of
the wealthiest bankers i i California, and '
his family witii thoir guoirj Miss Lottie
Carson, -daughter*^ the millionaire, started
to drivj frotn Strong's pleasure resort,
thirty-five miles, to their homos in Eureka
with a two-soa'ed overod carriage: and a
buggy.- The back seat of the carriage was
occupied by ifiss Lottie Carson; Ida Henderson:
and tha idolized pet of the family,
?*- - .1.1 lui.^
cweniy-ono mourns oiu, uut.it) owua uouderson,
sit-in.; between them. The front
seat ?as occupied h/ Aic-.' H<nd<Jrsoij, sixyear
old" George H /ndor.ton and Edward
Henderson, the latter acting as driver. Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson preceded them a few
rods in the bu.j.ry.
Ai>out two milo t eastward from Mr.
Strong's jilaco-circles-a dee:>ciinyonai^)uii(i
under the base of the m fu .italn; with the
road excavated on the si 1* of the precip-'
itous slope, close alon ; the top brink of the
perpendicular and overhanging walls of
tlx? chiasm, only wide enough, ?aost of the
way,'or ono veam to pass at;=a time. The
lower side o* tlio road is built up and supported
witli lojs. A rank growth of bush-'
es lias formed alonjr tho bank of the chasm
which' partially hides from view the
frightful depths below. When reaching a
most dangerous point ovar tho chasm th?
n- ar horse with tiie carriage commencod
backing.- It is suggested that the unwisa
uso' of the lash upon a-balky horse had
luueh to do with-tho accident.- The carriage
cramped arouud anJ was' forced"- rapidly:ba-kward
toward the-edge of the - precipice,
> i^ht or ten feet off, until the hind
wheels i.rou.;lit up against a "log, fortunately
checking the (loathly progress of the
vehicle just Ion{ enough to allow all of
the occupants ixoepfc little Stella to leap
and scramble out and save themselves.
In a - moment more the carriage- was
hanging over the precipice, and dragging
the horses after ft, struggling to regain
their footiiig and save themselves^ but the*
hanging load was too hea'vyi andtaeywete
compelled to submit to the death'plunge in
the .rhasm. 3fr. and Mrs". Henderson left,
their horses' standing in the road," and
rushed buck with mad speed to' save their
children^ Tho plac j ' was reached as the
hors>-s were being-dragged over the terri.
i ble precipice. Hearing the girls screaming:
"Whore is S'eHa?' Wherein "Stella?"
>&? II 'hder?ort, in a frentyT rushed "down
and grasped the horsos^bridle*, arfH bang,
ing'ou xvat so nearly drawn" 'off "with the'
hors6s that only by the" most 'superhuman.
nf Vfi-< Wandm<?ftn ?As ho 'THllled
back so as to "be able'fcoTejjaltt bis balance.
In au * agony of* suapeuflethe awfol result:
wtfs "a watted. After a breathless 'moment a
tremendous crash went reverberating
* through'the dismal canyon and the fountain
peaks, "followed by the" stillness of
deathj ..
While the family, _89 "saddbnly shocked
by the-^rribi^fStdttrophei with hearts
JiO&t ourtting'tfithomotions that my feeble
pen can not describe, were there standing"
upoir th j brink of the fataFchasm
like ghostly statues) Mr. Edward Henderson,
regaining his presence of mind, tore
hiuis-1 (from tho group and ran a distance
up tho roa.l anl found l.i-c way down and
a io a ml to t-io wroek. Srol!a was found
lying on her back between due of tfie dead
horses'legs, i i such a position that; hi*d
tho ho. se strugglod, sho would most surely
lw4"A 1 I? TtiA wArfi CA tiW
ribly c: us;:oJ it is conjectural thai"they
tiowr moved aft-jr- strilcmg-7 tho- "bottom
About twenty foot from the Joa'i horsea
lay the wrecked c:i riage, literally
sm isUcd to pieces. 'IV.o uninterrupted latt
wiS Dvcr ouo i.und ed ftwf.- Had iicrt the
vo? i lob?M ii.Oiii^-itiir ly stopped by the
; hhid wheels >tt iking ag*iu*t a log,-thesis
oc up ;ii = woul I tu? e. rtainly Lave alf
K'on ki.l J. W :oi I'iokod up the child
wn< irryin . lior lae- ana neai were
brats.ii ami h?*r:aco considerably swollen,
but .Oi-tuti itely 110 >crou-i injury was sus-'
: tainod. ...
CAVE HIS WIFE TO A FRIEND.
Strange RnM.tiM? Jersey- Enoch
Ar<lt?Hr? Ifm:4*MUI Piwidofl For.
iPlcasaatviio (A. J J SpociuL]
A ieiv iiiOntus .1 ro th- World published':
as'.ory <>f a sirtrug- r..m iuce, upon which
thc- cin-.ai:i dropxwitti xue publication oJ
the fotl<?wii? not.ee, which appeared in a
lY-cil pa?" i* t >- lay:
MAR;; Ilvf)? '.a.rpr.l v?M.itthews?January?
ls?4f Mr. David 3)tuthi.'ws to Phillp Lafferty.'
Five . oars ago :b<J!V live I in ContreviUe
rwar thi.? (dace, a w Jl-'.o-do carpontory
David Ala:tln?ws', with his wife anl-ababy
boy.* Mutth.-ws b td b- en in ill health and
loft hi"f-vrifo ?:iil elii!d,: presumably lor a
voyu'? o i a w.i*ter to the Bermudas aud
back. F>r six moalfasthe writer beard 110
w<>rd from ?n?r hu*b*iirt, wh-n intHligence
cai'iio fro??i lh?! A?u-ricau G?nsul tbatDavid
Matthew , had died o<- yellow fever in the
West Indies tw.i mo.i:h?. n:U<r he lofc homer"
, AlfoUier-?h.:l l w;i*-' l?irrt:'*h:?rt1y after
Matthew*' dupar. or . With no moans of
su;>poi", Mrs. iiut he*'* soon had to earn
ber l.vi uh a sviiuHtress.
Ab-iu; a yoar .i^o u young mechanic,
Philip Luiler y, of Philadelphia, an old '
schoolniit^ of Dvt Mattbdwi, met the:
..f j,w rt?,l .-iimtuMiion. A"w?annafc
tacl.-m-at spr.m up-r i<etweea tho pair.
Mrs. ihrrtliuw\ a roe-I t) marry him. Laf-'
fer y tl?cn purchase.! b.iclc tW^bhirbomo'of
'Mrs. Mattircw?, airl? with -the- young
' widow,-::ow his wio-nit-fLer two children,
-h id ju t uti to- k'vp hoas?i'whehDavidila
th w-vhe um.-.-; rrbsuiifcandsupfrosed- '
tleud iiu la i i, r -ittrno !.- lie-s? id "be had'
; -made a-han.]s<ftn :ofiin-?itt the mitres ot '
Brazil,- ifnvcich count y ht> has txsen for.
?veri'.nyenr8.Wben iMtttihews-hiuteUthafr
be-wouM demand lite wife amf Children,:
the neighbor s, who- wer-*' dia^ustod- with
the modora* Euoch-" A. donfa -desertion oi
bis w if.-; said ihat t ere would be a lot ol
cold loa I, tar, foathor ., elo., used up-if1 Laf*'
fer'.y and she who.u e believed to be his*
lawfu: wi;e wai?' nioto'?d.-- Fiaally, Matthews-con-seated
to permit his - wife to ob
tain a loiral-^euara.io t; themother surreh
tiering tiie eldest child,'boy, to tho fiath*or,
whilo-tbe young .-r onoT a little' girl1'
whom the father never saw, was permit;
tod to remain with the mother. Mrs. Mat- - '
thews ilieu determined to live apart fr'om:
La(T^rty uutil sho .could* obtain a lo^al separation
from her first husband.
The marriage notice shows that nuch
legal docree was obtained. Matthews daposited
$(,003 in trust for the baby, subject
to the uso of the mother if ever in abjust oovertv.
Maalced Men Board a Train.
Nashville, February 27. ?Passengers
on the train which arrived this
afternoon from Louisville report that
when the train reached Noli if s Station
fifty masked men armed with gnns and
pistols boarded it. The passengers
supposed them to be train robbers and
were greatly alarmed. The leader of
the mob explained that they were
looking for a negro who was charged
with assaulting a young lady at Elizabethtown
and who was supposed to
be on the train en route to Sonora,
Ky , for trial. The negro was not on
the train, the sheriff having received
notice of the mob's intention.
/ "The Woman's Phyglelsa."
" A common sense medical work for India
:only. Fully answers all questions which
ninHpstv nrfivftnts askings male physician.
. Gives causes and symptom of alf: diseases [
of the sex, with posvUoe eure for each in !
plain language, written by- ladies who have
made tlies? diseases a* liffe'stttdy. A plain
talk in delicate language which' every
woman; young-and Old,- should r^ad. It is
recommended by many eminent lady physicians
as a turfy, guide for tJte. s&x;' Handsomely
bound and illustrated. Sent postpaid
for $1.00. Address the Rochester
PcBtisniNQ Co., 32/33 and 33% Osburn
Block, Rochester, N. Y( #
-
I
TH^ENDOPASLASPHgyER.
A StartUujr 'Story *roni PIrtl?aelfiM*-^HoW
Lemuel- Thooui" Wu Pnotsbed- for His
Atrocious Utterance*.
[Philadelphia SpeciaL] *
Lemuel I h 'Haao-', of Jenblntown, a suburb
of this city, on Monday evening gave
a banquet to twelve friends. Atter-tney
bod-been seated a thort time one- of the
men said that the reunion, on account of
there beinj thirteen present, was suggestive
of the last supper. Thi* was received
with yells of delight, and Thomas presently
proclaimed that he was the Savior, and
^h*rr?eti one of the rovsterers with being
Jndas Iscarfot. It is claimed that he~nextbroke
some bread'in pieces and distributed,
it, with'glasses of beer, among the "guests
in mockery of the last sacrament. In the
midst of the feast,* while th? thirteen men
wore eating drihkin , 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, when he
-u-.ldenly grew pale, and putting his hands
to his head complaiuedof pain. It was not
.infH oinTK>n-n*^?r>rrk that this occurred, and
the supper bad oponed shortly after eight.
"I'm afraid it^rf my la*fc supper after, all,"
the miserable man moaned, then clutching
his hair and rising with difficulty he announced
to the rest: "I must vacate the
chair, boys; you musb get-some other President.
Pm goinj-home.'*' Thoy 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 if Wliad been
<truck a violent' blow- on the head. He
jomplaincxl of being weak ead f&eling-as
tf on the verg4 if the grave. H# lingered,
jn, his relative's fancying that his iickness;
va? imaginary.: A fdw'morningr^ifter the
feast he was found dead in his.be<iL' A hortibU
smile played-over hi?:fa?fcfitfes, antJhis
oye* ware startrog-but of then- sockets.
"As if," said a woman.'rei4tire>in'describing
it afterward,- "he -had rseen something
awful, an&diod while staring at tLtr
L'JCK.-.C f- ? .?laC?. TO DIE."
., i > ..uug tilrl Take*
' r?ViiM'-iH>i v. rw ni' ili?<Stdrui.
.n.-yr:. -1 ?. U.>t
> ? . ^.u.Uford, a le
.sj?-? ? ' ! "( '.bs placo,
wu a< "L- . s f him! a faint
k-' .* :h- !?.:> -i??i Itvr-humbfe
i-arjii- ?.? ? i ' 11 - town.: Open-.it?
I.- ; <i?-. u iii o :hodarkii
L v.: i. .i.ir 1!.kit. of failing
?n \?\ ... .| . iiiuisrrve a dark
hufiUl-- :?! ?" r 'Uor-^p.' "Can
i c-ni- i ?us'--i?-k?V- ga? i< a iaint
W'Hiiiiii'- assisted
tho j? ( *. ? lit <i k?' L'>us<;, when
till} * Hi. . . ! N. ^ll wa? dying-, and
w..r?r <iii-t.i i .l >ii ..it: itltrii" in: &r fftw
?**: ins w?. <l a paroxysms- of
ji. n, wliiJv -l? -l.- .#s ? J. atli wore gather*
in^ .'U hop b hw. In .? l.c.ur" she was
l^ad.- Pu .iii.'- h..r< *h'e few -words
:'hat Uf viyl.r jfi i' h-.cf spoken, Aunty
&a:id ord g*:i;..ri*l h.it, she was- tha
dau lit r of Jo n b:irg.er, a wealthy citix-.n
hiwue L. c>u>*- or rotne irouUe Letween
bei ii. 8:u? h? <'-4*4 "to'-iJeeyrus, and-there,.
friou-U'S- audouy- of money, she hadinvestoU
h ir !a -t ditu j iu sirychnine. Mixing
th> do-- with' u h m-lful of'saow,' sba
had o^t-ju it, an I a-1 staggered in her
dyins'agony "thong-.i -tlu> snow-storm to*
Au ity >'auito d'- e ?l>;n-door looEmjror a
l> a-:;.? t > tikt. T-.'o Ciroaer was notified,
and tho o* Bucyrusr mado arranijrino.i'.ji
f#t* tlii.* : u<i?ra'
?Senator Mahoue has introduced in
the Senate a joint resolution for the
relief of "Win. B. Isaacs' &- Co., of
Richmond, Virginia. The resolution
has reference to the joint claim of the
Exchange Bank of Virginia, the Bank
of Virginia and the Farmers' Bank of
Virginia for the restoration 'e $i00,000
111 specie seized at Augusta; Georgia,
in August, I860, by Gen. Wild,
and now held as a social deposit in
the United States' treasury, which
money was- remou'd bv the banks
from Richmond on the'day preceding'
the evacuation of that city by the Confederate
forces, and after having been'
transported to several places for security
had been finally deposited in the
baufc: in Augusta. It was seized by
Gen. Wild in charge of the FdScd
man's Bureau, on the ground that
although it was originally the-private
property- of the banks, it had become,
through some contact or dealing with
the Confederate States, the property of
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 consideration of the claim by the
Court of Claraw.B.
B. B.
Thiadfr the- concentrated- Blood-P?rl3Bf> that
saves time and money- by its use?because- it?,
cures Blood'BoLsons ttr tha qnickttt- Ume on record
-It cures Scrofula m thirty days;;-the;
kMfieys1 relTered with -one - bottle,- He*edtturjr
Taint of children, removed. with one bottle;
Sfcin Diseases antf-Eruptions cured with :two;
bottles; SypblHa- of all-stages- cured--under
sixty days. Each bottle proves' Its" wonderful'
valuer: Lars^boteleafli DrugglstSiettlt.'
*1.50 spent for ifanjto?iw-wincur& any case.of
G. and- G. within forty-eight hours, without
loss df time, change" or dletr or any - internal
remedy. ..
A RapM CotrpToETope.
IPIttBburjfh Pa.i SpoclaL]
* The m^lo<n -as-?Hs.ii?tKx^auco ofa -rapid
yeung* ooaj>l?"rr?m?? their- Lonwtf in New
Brighton, a suburb of this city, has oreated
a sensation- Tiioy a o oftb.i first families,
and their elopiiritewt: was'coupl.jJ witfr'robl>eri3s"thati
m>Ut0 tive-'afVtrmoyo interesting.
George Appiotoo, aged eighteen
years, after appropriating fifty dollareofhis
faiher*^'cash,'repaired to the rosidei*?#
of Mr: Isaac -Wanok, * ' well-known-'soap
manuCBCfcurer^of thi* place, who had a
daughter just " sweet sixteen," who bad
by ?Oiae means also beeome the possessor
of that
tbe?r fdrt&W^W^'nitt<l?: that' they
would *mign^:*o; a*-4hiagr were pre*
viously arranged, tlwy eloped. When it was
found they'had left suspicion was arodsfcd
i.y the disco verythat fcfc'e tffty'doKars were
nikstegt" Mft* -iiov-'vaxu^-weat-aw io?ir
frfea?^j8l^41?. iwt'adcoants
they 1 ivioijf- togfcfcfcwr^ tir- ' harmony.
?The coiwfhoase and all the county,
record atWeatherferd, Texas, were
brtrtied oh Saturday; Loss $16,000.
?At a meeting of ftijrht Democratic
members of t!i^-f rouse Ways and means
committee on' Friday it was unanimously
agpfledto repbit a substitute
for the Morrison tariff Trill'. The sub-i
stitute is identical With the bill intro-:
dnced by Mr: Moi*rrson: except that1
the7 freeiist is confined to salt, coal I
And lumber. The other articles on the
free-list as prepard by Mr. MorasoH
will coine under the provision' for
twenty-per cent/ horizontal reduction.
Democratic members of the committee
say tiiax no' nme uas yei own ugrcuu
upon for reporting the substitute to the
House; iMi^tliat it-will* be presented at
an cam* day;
The Housewife.
A popular domestic journal for American
homes, will be sent for one yeicr free to
every lady who will send at once the names
andaddrcssof 10 married ladies; and 30
cents In one een't stamps "for postage. Best
paper fair either or oW housekeepers
m existence. This oner is made only to
secure names to whom to- send sample
copies, as we know -every lady who once
sees The Housewife mil mbxribe for it
Regular price $1,00 per year. Address,
The-Hocsewtfe, Rochester, N. T. * |
m- -. M
TFSrKBKtSSS^ff^
M BertOoagbSynraSS^goaft-Inf
i
I - I .7 "
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
7 Great MooaSi
OP 'THE AXCIENT EASTERN WORLD.
By Rawllnson. Tliree large volumes, over too
Pine Illustrations. Prlce-redoeed from 838 to
S3; 2fotseld by dealers. Books sent tor ex
? v"aw aHrtflnAd Af
aminauuu u?iu?c jujoigut, uu muv-w ?
faltfc. Specimen pasres and large catalogue
free. JOHN B. ALDEN, PuDllslier, IS vesey St.,
N. T. P. 0. Box 1227.
w FAY'S CELEBRATED!
3 Water-Proof i
9 MAXILLA KOOFIXGj
2 Resembles fine leather, for Hoofs, Outstoea
s it; nnrt in niane or Blaster. VeryB
mt strongand-durable.- Catalogue vrim.testlJ
. inr iials anci 'samples FREE. Established]
5 tnisw.
nnycnuDTinu
uunvvin i win
I b?iwy)riflWHdi)rfartli*tbam8iiM?;bTiti
ns* thousands of cases of the worst kind azdof loo*
eteedis* Iibf? been cured. Indeed, ?o?troori* my
fxiifcinrti *fffctcy,*thit I v31 tend TWO BOTTLES
TBEErtocst&arwkh'* VAI4IABL2 TBEATUXoa
this disvsM. to any nfferer. jGm express xad-P. O.
address. Db. t. A. SLOCU iCiSIFeariSfc. ,5ew York.
PI DP The REMJN8T0N
H IKIl HORSE-POWER
riftSa FIRE ENGINE!
Nearly as effec-HgB m niul expense
are as a steam-^^for repairs,
er; about one-Km flU HLg For descripthird
first cost, BJVB ^flfttivocircruljcs
and less than V , ^^gxrlthtestimo.
rmfi.tftr.th ?n.B H SIHBniaiuddrea*"
REMINCTON^MM"
AGfttGULTURAL CO. ? IfV 8"
ILION, Wew Ycrkl I Ilk
YOIXO MEN TO XE4B1
TELEGRAPHY.
Nocharsrcs unless situations are furnished
For particulars, address with stamp,
PENNA. and NEW JERSEY TELEGRAPH CO.
' Main Oflicie 92C Chesnur Street. Philadelphia
Pa., Branch Office 506 Market Street, Wllmlng
ton, DeL Through wires.
Feb 27-X4W 253x2
Afinnv RLnrm
TMb truly wonder? ul and only quick Dl^od Pnrtfle
on earth'mal'ea absolute cures of all Blood Diseases
Scrofula,' Skin Diseases and Humors, Glandula:
Spellings; Tumors, Dry Tettcfr, Kidney Complaint!
A1J TT1.^?j nnj Oa*>ao Ovrhilia 1*1 oil Pof wh
U1WAO 4MM bTWiV.0) W,' im mt ?j ,?
Eczema, Rheumatism, Mcrcurckl Poison, etc., li
te^third the time ever before-known. Mertt insld<
- of each bottle. Discard all slow, old fog7 remedies
and use one bottle of B. B. B., and you will be thor
c oughly convinced of its magical power. Send to ni
for-unimpeachable testimony, a few- samples o
which are below.
Dr. JL-A.
mosrsdentiflc physicians'of the'Sbntb, who owns 1
large nursery-and-vmeyairU near Atlanta, has a la<
on hia place who was--cured ot a stubborn caseo
scrofula with or.e single bottle of B.- B. B. Write u
V.m about the case.
BLOODTO1SON.
Fot several years I have bcea afflicted wirti :
pronooti&iJ Incurable caw of ltlood Poison, attend
. til TFiUwy{iy,runatajr sorcc In tny no3e,ottiny aru.
and.body.. I spent $4S0 in gold-for slow remec e;
of "renown, an.r experiencnl physician*, vjihc :i
benefit- The use of 3 !i-4tl& of B. IL U. restnret
my *i>pewre, lieaie.i sdbutoeiS/impartedMrctigtJi
1 gsuied 21 jxjuiiUs of iks'i la one m?utb, and vm
pronounced cored. Z. A. CLARK.
K. R. Kajrnecr, AUanta
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.
T.->r AVf-r si y vearal nave been a terrible snfferei
from a trouHesorae kidney romjjtaint, for the relie
of which. 1 have s;k.'ut over$iso without focneflt; Uw
irirwt U'H-M rcmcutcn proving failures
Tbeu*e of uuc yiuy'e b-Xtlc x-t li. H. J!.-has Iteri
marveloH.", g?viU?inure relrrf than alt ofhtrr trfat
meat <: nuNinel. It i-j -a tj-u.'k eure, whileonxitu, 11
they cure at all, are ra t nr? >li*tant future.
C. n. HOUEkTS, Atlanta, water Works.
CftTAim?.
The China antlQtreensware Hwfe of ITcErUs .1
Co., .uiauca, w pcriia^wttie U:#-t la the JWutfc,
Mr. A. J-' MoBrtofc of t!.:'i Ih'.i ' befBeuref ol
CdtnrilU'f the n-?<-c X lu > ?:? .-:.ui.tuur b- th>- ?h<
OfB.B H.,after<*\ery k roi-.u ?u vtr mlf-nr twill
h*tt?uw. lvh. u.:vi>r?-s-<*iiar;i irt-u l?rw w.-1-kh,
afti?r'st?*hri!l it-.sif !i.hV fulcd i .rvc.irs. WriteU
huh sr.. t l.\u n <Jl-i. 'tct-'.
ah
of !??\r-\?l i??" 31? .tt.r* -it V.. B. 8. I
1)4*<: Inci tMi'.e: C?'Sue<Si-% Inn UiMtfB.
jJ. B. ' It l-< ii tjilii-if nfcv. wlii'C nnJ.
J. IIA hu Y, K-i;t- .r* >; c " To ooa, Ox
Lar2C.h->ttT??? }i.00, or ? Tor txoo. T;-cp-?:>~d.
AiUnaS rtOOii 11.VI Cu.,
' X SUfcE Rcmeil? for th? cure of all Imp
A nlirt.-lc* ase duortlcrt-af the. Stom&*b.juxi3io?r<
4tt WHtihnur r?rt
Dysentery* D1wt1k?x, ckclenk morto*. Cholerx'ittjtb.
turn. Yiux, Griping i"ainJt, FldtuJ^iMry, Kmc**; A^ltyd
tiiu StOD- icli, Hejulbum^lck and >'fcrvoas Heedachaand
DYSPEPSIA. _
Hay'boxsMlia all 'derantrerr.cnts'cf the Stomach and
' Bowels itw* rtiaxatloa of tho Tntretlnon or a dunga
of food or"wator.
NEUTRAUztfiC CORDIAL
Is- as pleasant and harmless as Blackberry
"Wine?contains no Opium and frill not coasujmte.
Spocially roconnnondod lor Seasicknea
and Tcctiiiuj; Children.
German and FjgliiiL Directions on oach Bottle.
Price 25c. aad Sx.oc.
Large slae-eontainsias tiroe?-a?mncJi tt? Jn*U; Sold by
?;i l/rtiii*'litaojuI lXtitLsreIn ItodldDCl
THE KZCELSIOK CSEJSOAI, CO.,Sale?rcpr?ta>
WALHA-T.r.A. ti. (X U.S. A.
SEST5 A 2c. tJTAilP FOfi UTILE BOOK.
FflEETO AU- I
description ul
* Uje VMietlM^rl
-Si VFuitttCt^ti ?ai KUv.
apfJicicU. Tt^^stafl
V nUr lET" miiioi for Gc?.DoU*r U) ut|
Ix /||
\ CONSUMPTION / I
\ CURED. j
) Wf
?J BREWER'S J
|LUNG|
P RESTORER.15
/ H
/ BRONCHITIS \
/ ASTHMA. \
/ ALL DRUCCt3TS.' ? \
UrklTCT? "DTTT I TYI\m
11U *j j) t; 11 j /inu
TnE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARed
to furnish estimates and to do all kinds
of
Hense- Building and Carpenter
Work.
All wort entrusted to us will lave
PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction
GUARANTEED.
W. A. ROMEDY,
W. II. SMITH.
Wiunsboro, South Carolina.
Oct 25-fxtf
/
lmk -
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
J^UCAS & RICHARDSON, ' j
STATIONERS, PRINTERS and BLANC
BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
62 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. k
Q W. STILES, }M
PAINTER. '
HURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETBK5 ST., L I
Charleston, S. C. ? ;;
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnish,
Glass, Putty, Colore, Glue, Ac. ^
ALYIN R. THOMLINSON,
(Factory in Charleston.) 3lA3rCFACTtrRER
of SADDLES, BRIDLES, 1
Harness, &c. m
T\r> > t t~t> iv Si-nnr v?r JTinnwim?
Leather, <&c.,'?fcc. ' V
Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, SLc.
137 Meeting Street, Ciurlestois', S. C.
JJENRY STEITZ,
Importer and Wholesale-Dealer in Am
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, Appies,
Onuses, Bananas, Cocoanats, \
lemons, Pineapples, Potato**, Onious,
l*eanuts,~ Cabbages, &c:
S. E. Cor. Meettxg & Market Streets, V i
CHARLESTON, S C. \
QtLa.JKij.kd u. j-uiLsi^j-n., i
Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer J
in - '
FISH, OYSTERS, GAMEjuj^POIJLTRY, '
Stalls Nos. 1 and 2 Fisli ?^rkei i
' Office No. '7 i?arketSt.. Eastr^rEastBay, /
Cons?in^nt#c^ConBtryPre^??-agi i
respectfully solicited* Pou^vjBggfc-Ac." ^
Perishable Goods at owners r?k~after
1 delivery to Soutfcefti Express <Jo. *
F- " p
BROTHERHOOD & CO.,
;'| . IR0NTII31CKANTS.
, Dealers in Maceinttry and'Scppijes.
AGENTS FOTf-'
"MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN 3QL L.'
Na 163 MEETING St., Chablestos; S. C. ^
Try our 5G cents MachineOH?the best
in the market
1
FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO.,
CHARLESTON, & C.: j|
Have-now a Standard Beer superior to othf
ers, putTip in kegs, -patent stopperbottles,
and bottles in barrels for export, to .Keep a J
r longtime. Empty-beer bottles bought.
- Agant in Columbia, Mr. Julius Kreatlels?
I QLEMEX5 CLACHJS,
j ' ? MPOTSTEB AND DKJLLKK EX?
: WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO,
S
t GBOCEBTES .LSD PROVISIONS,
No 2 75 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
: M
?A>T>k
PROVISION DEALERS,
102 AND 104 EAST BAT STREET,
i i " &?;
I iHTt'DOCfTAV O { > ?
t ' vJ. V/. jr
i
: T>OYD BROTHERS,
1 15
Wholesble
Grocers, Liquor Dealers
. ?a xd? :;;
[ COMMISSION MERCHANTS/
^ 197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C\ *
_ _
g B. THOMAS, AGENT, qg
No. 320:KlN<J ST., opposite llbertt,
, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER JIANG- JgI
INGS, LAC&CURTA1NS, _
; cornaces and upholstery gooot,
CHARLESTON, S. C. 1
1 Window" Awnings Made to Order ^
? G. CUDWORTH & CO.,
?wholesale?
! s a nniRny w a,reh ottse.
? ?- ? ? -- ? ? 1 JH
155 Meeting Street,
Opposite oniklestos Hot l
CHARLESTON, S. C. I
^ ^LVA GAGE & CO.,
r-; CHARLESTON ICE HOUSE, Market,
Cobxer ; Church ^9tr*et,
CHARLESTON, S. C, ^*^^1
STIee packed ferttteeouatajr* fpwHalty.
^ rr W. ADfAR&CO'.
whot>ttf *tjr?ikg "BXSMJL VTMUS8* ix
CHOICE ViWQt^ 1CAL3,
PEimrtfEfiTES--:A3JD TOILET- AJETICLE8?
Cor. King aod Vantterhorst Streets,
CEKELESTOIT. S, C.
? g>: A. XELSON &Ca, ~ ? . J
?wholesale Duiijnwni^
BOOTSA3T0 BHOES,
No. 23 Hayne S-TEEET,
CHARLESTON;'3.-C.
x-rfvuv wennnri? A. f n * s
| | A XUWUV& ^ VVI}
whocekce bsockm 3
: AND DEALERS IN CABOHNA RICE
| & PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED
CAfiOiaNA>rOU3?T03rt^
e 199 & C
1 $1 A TEAR $1 j
; yeas! -^i J
s? ho wmmm ?i '3.
? U ^^3 "1
g^l 9 i ^
IH? oJ 1?5
5 t?5E fcS'Sj&i J 5
Hi II? s 5 .
?fr si- wj-O 0-< 2 1