Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CASH AND HIS BLOODY WORK. STTBTH CAKOtTXA NTBIGH. Z V* ^ T":BOSS TALK OK V3? CBI31E. ^ ; j | ; * "Hr1"* ' J i - LiiTi. Further Details of the Murder and What Followed?I* One of th? Conntie* of Jtoath Carolinastt&e 3Cercy of a B?ckleM ?lh1 Irresponsible Oatlaw? ?^Thef^WSdestlj^LN. G., InltlUgtncer insft^Ster alluding to it? a^u?tj>r<?yjt>usly given, of liie killing: of the town marshal of Clieraw, by W. B. Cash, gives the following ad^ ^tRSottal psi^cftlctfs oOliV aSalr: "On Saturday he went to Clieraw, submitted and paid bis line- -forty dollars. ?^Pterioigr8b^^-beiiig iust as well as tave,_was satisfied, declined to i>roseiJand-ea^i-essed.; himself as "fcfc ;&ej?atterdrop, -- And so 'if <liii dron. Cash remained in town . Mixec^ boass, atite?drog to terta in * ^ ntuMoerirt andfttppeared. unosu'aftyuquiet and circumspect. He pai^sed the marshal several times during the day,, bnt ;juade., demuc$ir*tioiv jnid tlje.ajjearsbat to believe that he "Rad nothing to apprehend. About 4 ?h&aftcraci^be:stead"-, t rce, sotinfb# bitDself arid con versing i with a frwcd^iW^ thinting, perhaps, 5>s" of JJogau Cash than .ot anybody ? #e in iJfe world. ^VFhile he thus'stood with bis^ock to the sidewalk* -Cash - Rafted toauiieeded^ i^aoton^iea'ved.; When he had passed some three or ^38 within ot[ t&c ^{3ace| where jgwasj^jeSit %~ihe surggeon.^j Whence marshal heard the explosion of the pistol^J&x&juwfi&atettGee u-Kof tfoc *Ko mo+tn*"*nvt oc tie FnmoiT Cash , second shot and to esb!ack" "" - iSKfflHpn&RSgrow&rd, evea if tfiis shot, Cash rag^with a&bis might for jtarned, and, seeing ^.that be was not bacfcw^^ve^y^ brave indeed, pst there--"was no oae I^Jowi^g ^bj?to vwhere 1 ' the an^al ^ws&. standing^1 He- leaped upon fits horse and galloped at a wav at '-A^Th^^e np^traitT reached Cash's .yenageiv was standing on the jpl&tfpnn, armed with a Winchester ?5Be, *-?id patting on a ?? .. / ???!, ' ?irs. i wp wiu nun vsaau . jiiniT'iiiiiiniiiiiiiijirni r 7^ r u n th~ Si i ing occurred, and that t he-people at Doge's they had lusro ofnie 'sFooting, had no time to prepare themselves, aside from haviug itfr authority to. ^i^tha^even if they .. oThrttoi of tbe sliooting, aud they did not hear of it until the train reached Chera\v\, , Cash had calculated on this. He knew that iio attempt would be made to arrest him, and his valiant strutting up and dQKU the depot :plat?onn -nothing inorelhan tJp mi?aui8gless;bravado of. onward. J^owar3s<are alvvuysibrav& wheal ttfey J^o\r ihe? i? ho dingete Wfcrpls Tt whas not shown himself around the depot since the evening in question? Why is h^#??-0?*rabeav.e *" aikl defiant now as he was then? v Immediately after the shooting, and hgC?c ij^sh h&dygot half -vuhinteercd 3rt?- shouW^parvd Cash and-arrest hfeh , 0tners' Qwckiv - voJun teemed? and t h$. assassin might * l?ve ~been caught, b?fc:Twbeii tbev^as^dShej^Lfi, Wells, & 1 e^^frrhlfe' otdv: vreftra^. but actually jfoFaown on his knees and prayed* thera jjjflfcpte djTa^tfiilsg so ra?h. Without a"1ea3er aiid without juitb^dty. Ihe ciUzeuK caredl ;?ot ta act, - -; law. It waV- eo&r fide&fo believed jJ^. ;:Shccff would" do bis duty, alia-it was time and again ass^ted^^When Sp^fford comes we^ haic_him but when' f-omp ftud vvpuf. tn Hrrost-Caxh M. was coiiqtrerfed." " V*:?:as*r :v . Riming at Cash>readeiice^ accoiopamecTby only one man?King Timtno^?^Qf jftrkihs' pals and a hench^ man of-t&sh?iie-was cordiallv met at the door bT'tlie Colonel, who extended i^i^aad express**! fomTrimnions remained on his horse at the front gate, bpt the Colonel wa*tf?Bi&36r3(saskwirf, agisting that -. he. shc^nldr^nleF -?iid , partake of his liospkiilky^^ ^4 go, ot course, for liorvrcofffd a gentleman of King Tim<a^toTrefhse so: asreesbte afc-inVJtBtibiV from so deiightfol an old gentleman as Col. C^^ ^:5GCtI--SZ3ZL1TSZ-&ZJ.'"-. - , On the inside, the -sfegp^.ajwi Tim mons oiu kuusi lord.Secanter-and with his owh ^y^j^u^g prv&ureda toddy for ?? iu8^e?Svsmacking th^r;B^.aii^attiB^,-th irsionjach3 in 4Uenss t^e passing events of ^he3:^sBrv5d. The ColoneUed 1 tt?7?p^e^tion, and by a masterly fikokr?itOtement qnicklv came to .IhiO^^ricarest -^ui?Art?the heroiTSction of his sba-EO. -Chetraw the &&&$%&_ iHft apcifr at" -leagih ^opott th^jttrifficfcy ^ofe^^jBf^himself well ^Offi*5e3i^^^hafe^^s&-^amidbiiave the way, if Richards doirtdW,,-h$: hail better die; if he gets well I sha^ kill I : Cfctopel Cash^then coarteousiy inr: forrited^e^a?ri2^5aP}ie-: conldinot Hftrton Knf intimafprl fhnf Tim f venture tcT-^jfcgRefe^Bo^an Ca& a p^ poor ir?aa~lt? woSm ildw be Jujaii^ A iterpo^^^nlow^^We?cfefv the ^^.i^one of / jgfc^V'.. V &T' sEb . MSt ... \ ' may explain the mystery of brave w SpofFord's non-perrormance of duty, n for he is known to be a eoarageea^ a man, who has never before snranlf ~ from dntv or quailed in the face of danger. * n . We go so far as to say, however, a that Cash will not be arrested. After p a while he win name tne renns 01 ?us surrender, will be allowed baii and n will go unwhipped of justice. If he G ever has a trial it_AriiLbe but a shameless, brazen-faced mockerr. " He will be acquitted with honor, and will T be turned loose iike a mad butt upon A the community, to murder other inao- J cent, unoffensive men unawares, and p to-make widows atid orphans-at his tl brntal pleasure. ' t] The SituatioB in Cheraw. tl A ?pecial-<lispatch to the News and tl .Courier from Cheraw, March o, says: This town is filled with all kinds of wilil rumors as to what the Cashes in- g r\.. _ j.. 1cen? to utr. vie t-uuxui 10 itmi \svivu*,* t : ash had threatened to burn the town p of^'heraw if bis so?*sshot. > Another -'fc that W". B. Cash intended' to shoot a McXair, the iutendnut, on sight. It u seems to be pretty well known "that t? yf- B. Cash has never left the comity. I :Tfce last seen of him was on Monday, ? when he was seen on the platfbrm n -arH*edwith<a Winchester rifle. Tim- 1 iponsrthe deputy sheriff who has the d warrant, thinks he will get his man. f He is said-to 1>e a friend of the Cashes - -And- probably will .endeavor to tree r moral suasion. He is die man who lj accompanied Sheriff Spofford to the r jJGasher house, when the sheriff, did a [ not arrest Bogan. t< I ilt is thought by some here that "W. t) *|fcL Cash will not leave the State., a {-There are ten thousand acres of swamp* si vicinity or his some, n and idg^#$|s$fcrness of the Pee-Dec t &^cn^^i>e?uld doubtless evade, g iazTtsi nfStt&ll&ore easily than itf?'air- t 5ot&?- Swfe&thevQ requisition papers a cobTd reach him and officers be fbuud b tojec^eithem. Cash's friends, and he e ha^kmie it seems, say that if he ;is let It aloue he will come up-^ad--stan^ his y trials hut then theCoufCddBT not! meet ri uat?J-nnfc,flted'tbat ra^tlroe months c off.-1^ is'hardfy probable "that Cash h will be arrested unless he chooses. : h -gj A Statement from Cojinel Ca?h. : ^ "Washington, A^i^j^?Rollin H. ? Kirk, of this city, claimes to have re- ^ ceived sr'Jetter from Col. Cash, of South j, Carolina^ in wh&ifc be vindicates his p son, W. B. Cash, wfe -recently shot * the town marshal" of Cheraw. Col. ^ Cash is especially severe in his deimn* ciatioas of the Associated "Press agent :t who sent off, as be^said, lying dis- ^ patches to the effect that the* 6hooting g] was ajwece.of wantonness on the part j of^Twu. ^Sefdeciares thatihis son Sl jtitd BOt-*etdrn to Cheraw to-renew the $ difficulty, but on the contrary suppos- ^ ed the trouble waa ended. ..As soon as v !w> rivflA4s the tb*#? he was^ttacked r. .fry the marshal when yoirag Mr. Cash promptly shot him down. At thfft n jBiieture one of-the marshals friends- 0 made a warlike ^demonstration when t( 'Mr. Gash shot -him down also. Col. v Casli says that both he and his sou re- j, fer being shot down while facing; the s foe. rather than" to betaken from jail r and" lynched. When he learned that a the Town Council ofCheraw designed offering a reward for the arrest of' his T son Col.-1 Cash at once notified them j, that if Ihev did so he. would offer $1,* a 000 reward to any one who would kill t! either or ail of the Town Council. He says-fce not leave the State, but v will go down with his colors flying. Th?'t5overnor Offers a Reward?The Action f, " ?Mhe Posse under the Chief Constable, f( % ea.L*3iigiA, March 5.?Governor ii Thompson to-night issued a proclama- t tion oSering^dGO reward for the arrest ti of W. B. Cash, the murderer. This p reward is the largest which the Gov- u ernor is authorized to offer. . C Columbia, -March 6.?Governor C Thompson was informed several days 1 ago of Ihe defiant attitude of the two I Cashes. It was stated that W. B. p Ca?h was at the place of his father r B. C. Cash, where he fled after kill- l< ing Town Marshal Richards, of Che-' v raw, and would resist arrest to the ti last, and .that Sheriff Spoffor-d,: of c Ctesterfield, had failed to arrest him h Of?-attempt to da ftl The Goarernor y immediately sent Chief State 6onsta- j ..hlo?T?jrcr tn Hipi-fliv " trt "fnvestf- h gate and report Captain Richbourg h returned to-day. He reports that the tl who lives twelve miles from a Cheraw, feigns sickness and that his d deputy .refused, to act. against the Cashes in- his stead,- The warrant y against.W. BvCashwas sworn ont by (. Intetidant MfcNair, who with a posse & of ten determined yotmg men tendered; aid-to tte Sheriff :^o;refnsedt he and b h$s deputy being. friends of the Cashes, n jit-is reported- tlmt Col. B. C. Cash fi has ?T: ady announced that lie will t] offer-a-rewurdrof-IS 1,000 for the killing c of the mtendatrt of Cheraw if the town y offers a reward for his son, and it is h believed that the arrest ot' Cash will be the signaL-for. ihe Turningt)f the towifc. After ti long" consultation be tween. Captain Riebbocrg and Solid- p tor Newton it was agreed that it 11 won Id be im possible ilo get the number a of men wanted in Cheraw and that o the best-coarse for the constable would I t ^ ^vt^l^:-ittidVrcppTt -to "the Gov- ? .enior, which he did. v ' Colujiels March 7.?The :Ca?h af-t fau--is still .the pre?aHaHg cxcilementV a and all sorts of rumors arc in circula- b ti< 11, including- one that the militia; is tl to be called out to aid ni the capture;'Lb The Governor and :i hlef Constable 'c IMchbOBtjE held, another consultation j 'to-day,' but nothing is known of the fc result. The Governor, however, states that he has authentic information of e all of Cash's movements, which he i cannot make publicist present for pro* o dential reasons.-JBc is determined,, n however," to capture him "if it takes o tfje test'doUar and man in the State to MarcirS.?Captain Kicb- T Sv&wi State constable, Jeft Columbia fcHuight with a posse of ten men for * -Cheraw, to enforce the warrant of s acraafcagaxnst w. 15. vasa. gtneqmn.y j Icffciflj* the Wilmington, Colombia & ^ Atsgwsb? Railroad at 10.30 and will -has^B^ffiiifecial train from Florence. B is a man of daunt- s less ce&ra?re, and his force is composed r of some of liie bravest and most reso- + Itite mqii4n this city or State. ; to Defend Ca*h. - J $ [Gre^rvfiUc j^eres of Saturday.'} ' * District Attorney Melton was ap- T proached lastiright by a representative r of the and asked about-the r rumor that he had been retained as -a one .oftheconnselto defend W. B. Cash. i c "Jiulge, is it true that you fcave ( beenretained to represent Cash?" was asked- ^ "It is," was the sententious response.. , Then Jadge Melton added with some 1 vehemence: "It is as clear a case of d c*?in<1pf<>!iso as was ever Dnt before a t jury. A braver man than Bogan Cash j .don't Jive, and he will appear for trial at the proper time." The News man smiled a cold, sarcastic smile. c - Jadg? Melton, with the eloquence c of. the hand which is one of thexbat-ras of his oratory, extended that member with an indescribable gesture, which * -expressed the words he uttered imme- jj /Uofolr _ _ . ' r"' . . . * - - s- u ' - "I hold Bog-an. ash in my band/? t he said; "he will be found and will tl surrender. when X tell him to do it. c No man in South Cftfolina can get him 0 or take him until Z^ay the word, and I * will say ifcat the"proper time," 0 Somebody suggested that Gov, 1 Thong^seu was not a man to be trifled C V f-f' -9t* i ' 1 ' W r.*? -- -* ritb, and that he would probably find leans to secure Mr. Cash without conflltiug him. - , uThej canrt db 2,"/said the Judge, it's ah' s&temp*1 to faumrfitate' a' brave lan, andthev can't do it. Cash will ppear and make his defence at the ropgrtime." _ "Will there be any attempt to relore the case to the United States Jourts?" "Qfeno," was the reply*:: It is reported here that Col. Richard , ratts, of Laurens, brother-in-law to tr. Cash, .wiU be associated with odge Melton as counsel". Many peole in Greenville express the belief tiat Mr. Cash is in Lairrens, although liere seems to be no foundation for be surmise beyond the Known fact hat he has connections there. CoL Cash Captured. /1nt?niiT7 Q 19 Sfi p \r \y nr.art y vu v *?..w ?. * itate Constable ft. N. Richbourg, with ivelve picked "'men armed with imuoved Springfield rifles, left Columbia at midnight last nigiit, and arrived t Florence at 3-SO a. m. They were iet there by Sheriff Cole, of Darling on, and took a special train for Cash's )epot, noregrilar train leaving on tundays. The force reached a point a >116 yeiuff ? x/cpui M v a. >? , fete the train stopped an<l thd force riscmbai-ked arid proceeded np the rack on foot to'Cash's house. Before daylight'1 the house was snroundcd^' and thefbrce ' waited for igfci.About.6; o'clock Cash the elder osej fonnd that the pickets! were bout, armed himself with a Winches- St repeating riSe pistojis; and fried Jesoiape-froTir the prepaises.'' He.ran gainst'"3[bTin^Hr Peai^oiij oiie b?,tiie entro'ek,' %&G:^re5eftied. :his'cifle,jSe?onr)*niv lite an-vr-c; tiiVf on flnoT*! ln>5r-f~ JOlIUillg UiO 1 MVV. ated, and Pearson said: "Drop yotir ud, or I'lL^hoot you iir tvro seconds." Jftsh'"dropp(Bd" "lils gun quickly. He dmitted having been taken completely y surprise. "'When captured lie was ndeavoring to make his way the jg-hoose across the railroad, where oung Cash has be.eu sleeping every ight since the murder, The force fosed in and searched old Gash's bure "thoroughly,' but conTdfind :uoth- 1 ig pf Bogau'Cashr "A party stalled >r the log-house betbre mentioned. Fhen theywerc half way there, Cash, etting akrcned for his* son's safety, jade a proposition to go to the; logouse, if allowed to do so, alonej, and ledged his sacred honor that he roiild have his son surrender within ito "hours. The^proposition was aceded" to and the force was recalled. Jiish' went arid soon returned, saving e conld not find his son,' who hadjelt to-house atfhour before. He offered, rthe force would withdraw, that his on would surrender before Wednesday. He frankly stated that all he and V\ B. ^sh wanted was to come off AA^am? "OrLiv>rtmV\Ain i?n* fV?fl rilU UJlllg ,WUlVje> iKuigiuui/inig uiv rovernor> wishes, Capf. Richbourg eclined this proposition. Cash then jade other propositions and .finally ffered to let Richbourg go with him d hunt.his son, promising th^t he rould surrender within twenty-four ours if the posse was dispersed. This howed weakening and was finally efased by'Richboarg, who irameditely proceeded: to give Cash a taste of be "rigor of the law. His premises rore- Surronnded bV a guard with iistractions to alio# no departure or rrival. Cash's pistols and rifle were ike 11 from him. Cash protested bit jrly against this, bnt said that he ielded to force. Capt. Richbourg leaving most of his Dree at Cash's Depot, went to Cheraw jr re-inforcemeuts, which he obtained 11 the form of a detachment of twenr-fivc men under Capt. Mclrer. Upon bo return of the train, at Cash's Deot, the consolidated forces marched p to the residence of Col. Cash. In Captain Richbourg's absence, Col. lash had made several propositions, 'he last was that he would produce togau in two hours if the posse disersed and Captain Richbourg only eraained. This offer was rejectedl'A >ng time was spent in considering ?hat coarse to take. The Cheraw deichment were positive that Bogaji am be captured in a day or two if is father was arrested. " So intense r*a8 their distrust of Cash that Captain Iclver did not consider it safe to trust is men to'guard the'honse in which e was immured. Cash had stated hat he had live hundred rounds of mmunition and that he might 2s well " ie to-day as any time. Before the party left Columbia, a - arrant had been issued for Colonel )ash, charging him with being accesory after the fact of his son's crime. Parties of men on foot and horseack scoured the country around tor liles daring the_evenin<r, but could nd no'tiace olUogair cash. it is.r hang^t tiiat his' father's arrest' will ause^Mm tolosehisgrit&rid that he irilf have to eorne and surrender if the ant he continued. ix The Cashes Kept Posted. The Cashes had evidently the most erfict arrangements for getting the iews of any movement directed gainst them.'" They had an expert poralor at Casft^si Bepot who tapped' he wires and read all the messages' em to ana irom uneraw. xne wire pas not broken, but was lowered in he swamp near Bogan's hiding place nd'the messages intercepted without realong the circuit. Knowledge of his having been comveyed to Colum-. fa, the base of the "campaign was hanged and established at Florence. ^ Tie Cashes, therefore, had nointimaiou of the movement of the State hehceiKe capture of the* lder.Cash. Bogan Cash must either iave: Slept away from his hiding place, p Kjnre received- warning early this aotttkig the presence of the officers >f the law. The Latest. ^ r< i" nrVkr"TT*?ttTA ' TtforV?h 1f)f 1884. T! VVUI/4UU*a| AU.Uk VU AVJ AVVA* vv?t i. C, Cash was brought to Columbia bis mornijigAat ^SOjl by Timmous, pecial constable,- au& was immediate' y turned. over.to Sheriff.Rowan, who ommjtted him to.jail. He has .picaslit qniarlm, and is allowed to receive nch visitors; as;he .desires. - He has eceivedi camber Jtieuds during he.di^, .awlamong these some newsfaper.iaen^^Tfie. other side of the tory.j a$ it is .-called, -it ; is reported, vill be given to the local pi-ess ;to? norrow. The Colonel.has been very eticeut.as to the-course-he-will pursue md is awaiting, the arrival of his ounsel, Saml. "W. Melton and-Col. R. 1 11.!. waius, uusicveuui^. - Nothing official can be obtained as o the movements of the posse under Japt. R. N. Bichbourg, except that liligent search is still being maclc in he Pee Dee Swamp foe the fugitive iogan. , v i .? - ?. ; : ?T. J. Toumey was on Tuesday onfirmed by the Senate - as United itatea Marshal for South Carolina. How to Make Candy.?This book gives" ull directions for making all kinds of 'lain and fancy candy. The recipes for making caramels, chocolate drops, French xixed and all other kinds of candies conaintd in.thisJrook are< the same "as osedby tie lading city -confectioners. Any one au have these candies at home at less than ntrthird the usual cost. Sent postpaid to nyone sending at once the names of fifteen larrled ladies and 3ftceats in postal note r 18 two cent stamps. Address, BOCfiES '?R PUBLISHTN"G CO:, 82, 33 and 33^, >st)UFB Blof?; R{?b?8ter, N. Y. * o ' ? ^ " * "r>* :\C i ^i?EBB GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. ?Tlife CLeJ'maiiJieicli6tag..uiet on last rhnrstfar." ?The Louisiana Republicans have jnst nominated a full State ticket.. ?Several business failures were reported last week Jrom-New York. ?General Grant and his-wife are spending some time at Old Point Comfort, Va. ..... ... ?John McGinnis was hanged in DUI1 An Thacj^qv fnv bi)l!r?nrll?C Jt llliauu^ISia uu JU uvouu* ivx i,;other-in-law. ?Two foot of sncw fell at Laconia, N. IL, ou Friday night, and all the trains were blocked.. ?A boiler in a mill at Lewiston, Maine, exploded on Friday .killing four men and badly injuring one. ... ?Two men were found suffocated by gas on Thursday morning in a fnrnacc near Reading, Pa. ?The failures of the past last "week number 2t6, an increase of sixteen over flip wed, nreviona. ?-la- the German Reichstaff last week. theJEJerr Lasker resolution gave | rise to a little debate. ?The Consolidated Paper Company of Chicago has made made an assigment; liabilities $^7, 000; assets 8125,ooo. ': ?St. George Best was arrested at Cincinnati on Saturday on an indictment for using the mails to circulate obcene literature. .:i-rThe Ilonse committee on .Ways and Means have decided by a strict Dartv vote to report , favorably on Mr. Morrison's tariff JbilK ' ?The New Yoik Chamber of Comteerce has adopted;a'resolution urging: Congress io suspend the coinage of &diver dollars for, two. years. ?A boiler ; explosion in-.a,,saw mill * near Jackson Michigan, on Thursday resulted in the death of two men and the fatal injuring of another. ?A cotton manufactory--at Ashtoii;, England* was borned on-.-Friday. In the same, town 10,000 weavers have gone on a strike!'. . ,* .* ?Frank"Band, a desperado in the Illinois State prison put an end to his career on Thursday nieht by hanging himself with some" of Jris-nriderctotUr !nor. .. . . \i i* . yii. .. ?The secretary; of: the Southern Press Association has issued a cs.ll for a meeting of the Association at Atlanta, April lOtk--' ?The Senate oommittee oiv Military Affairs has reported against the resolution to permit the erection of ^statute of Garibaldi in the National Qemetery at Vicksbnrg.' r' , .... -On - Tuesday John Glascock^ V of Fauquier -county, Va., in a fit of jealousy, .murdered his wife and three children, fired his house, and then shot; himself through "the heart. -r^ellis, the Irishman who surren- j dftred to the Greenock police, a few J days ago, professing Jo know; who the murderers of the E&rLof Leitrim were, proves to be insane, ' : . -?.The final spike in- fire Mexican Central Bail road was driven on Saturday., There is now, an: unbroken railroad from, Mexico City to Rio Grande. J Mrs- . Elizabeth Lewis and her daughter .Jessie were found dead-in bed a^Vthcii'- UaiDe . in JSfew Haven, Conn., Saturday evening, from suffit- cation by gas. ' .j ?The nouse committee on Judiciary will report favorably Mr. Poland's bill prohibiting the U. .?>. coart^rom i releasing ""on Aafteai corpus parties; cpnvicted and sentenced in State courts. ' ?The House, committee ou public lands has unanimously reported in favor of the forfeiting ofJands granted, to the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, j ii.. ?aai? UUl uiiuuruuu, lt> UIC ttllXVUMl/vx-xv,vw,.000 acres... ~ ?A clond which burst near Caliente, California, on Friday nignt, covered in an instant the .track of the Southern Paci fic Kai J road for a distance of several hundred feet with two feet of saud, and water. _ -.v, ?On Saturday the paymaster of the Burlington & Qnincy railroad left his office to go to lunch"forgetting.to close the combination of the safe which held the funds, and when he returned found that thieves had got awav with$27,000. ... * ... S ' % vy*. . ?? y, * _ ?Under a decree of the U. S. District Court the munitions of war sometime ago seized at Richmond 011 bpard the schoonerhE, ,Gr. Irwin,, were sold at public: auction onFriday, resizing a total of about ?4,430. The munitions: seized were intended for the Hayti inenrnttnfs. . ?Tlie German Minister at Washington announces thai he has received fromther^e^/nan^gpycrnmeni the, Herr Lasker resolution which was returned by Bismarck and Bismarck's letter,, which he will present to the Department of the State within.jfcxfew d&vsj ...V ' ?Nine of the pfate glass windo ws hi the dry goods store of Ridley & Son, in New York, were , smashed on Saturday morning with Sobbifc stones and. bricks wrapped in paper and handkerchief. Ridley _<fc Son blauie the Earlv Closing * Association for the work,.. - T ::i ?The Savannah coroner stopped a negro funeral service on Friday and removing the shroud and clothing from the,corpse . there were revealed nine, woujufe inflicted by .the man in whose, honsc the fnneral was being held-. The vic'fim was Wm. Dunij" arid the murderer is Jerry llagins. The lattei;., tried'tb ooiiceal the murdx^y reporting., to the authorities'that it was a <case Q$pneumonia and-making a hurried. Dnrraj. -uunns intimacy wiui nil,jnns's daughter led to the orimc. .The mnrderer wdfe, iii;rp?tedi f? -The Woman's PkyHicias." A common sense mcdical work lot ladies only. Fully answers all questions which modesty prevents asking a male physician. Gives causes and symptoms of all diseases of the sex, with poktice cuts for eaeh in plain language,' written by ladies who have ma de these diseases a life s tudy. A plain talk in delicate language which every woman, young and old, should read. It is recommended by many eminent lady physi-" ciansasa safe guide for.- the, *ex. ilancl"-' somely bound and illustrated. Sent: postpaid for ?L00. Address the RociresTER Ptpwstjixg Co,, 32, 33 and 33^ Osburn Block, Rochester, X. Y, * * ' ?A collision between a passenger and freigt train on the East Tennessee, Virginia <sc Georgia iiaiiroau yesterday, near Macon, Ga., resulted in the wreck of engines and cars, and the death of an engineer and fireman, The Housewife. A popular domestic journal for American homes, will be sent for one year free to every lady who wili send at once the names and address of 10 married ladies, and 30 cents in one cent stamps for postage. Best paper for either ponng ox old housekeepers" in existence. This offer is made only to secure names to whom to send sample copies, as we Know every iaay wno otux sees The Tioj:$KvnfY.iDitisubscribefor it Regular price 51.00 per year. Address, The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y. ; * ?A child that wakes with croup shoud have a dose of Piso's Cure. ' * The Truth Hurts. When Galileo was made to recant his opinion of the earth's motion,,he sajd in an undertone?'"it moves."* "Although Norman's Neutralizing Cordial Is a patens ?* -?- . -a. ?^ trrz HieaiCIItt??11 CUTCS. YY C aui1110 vuau no JLVXmuia-is. private, but not more than the Latiftsftie?6glyplrfc$ b'f the physicians prescription-you take to the drug store. 5" * i i ' .1 THE COMING CAMPAIGN. ORGANIZING THE DEMOCRATIC CON/i-oroetAviT rtnAfiTTTTrw ' I Thirty States and Four Territories Itepre| sented?Appointed of an Executive Com- j mittee?The Committee in the Hands of the Young Men of the Party. Washington, March 4.?The Democratic Congressional campaign committee met atArlington Hotel in this city this evening, and organized for the coming campaign. Senator Pendleton, AP + V*rt T iaihI- ao VuaiI IliaU VJ IUV ?L/vuivviai/jv jvjiit wauens, presided, aud Representative Post, secretary of the joiut -caucus, acted as secretary of the meeting. Thirty States und Four Territories are represented on the campaign committee, these being the States and Territories which send Democratic Senators or Representatives to-Congress. Thirty-one members were present at- the meeting this evening. The following executive committee was selected: On the part of the Senate, Garland of Arkansas, Kenna of West Virginia, Gorman of Maryland. On the part of the House of RepVesentatives, Paige of Ohio, Rosecrans of California, - Slockslayer of Indiana, Stevens of New York and Murphy of Iowa. -It was decided that this executive committee should be empowered to select members of the . campaign committee for states and Territories not represented in either the Senate or House of Representatives by Democrats. ; These States and Territories are Colarado, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont, and Dakota^ Idaho, New Mexico and Washington* . No other business was transacted by the campaign committee. The executive committee met upon the adjournment of the campaign commiHpp AiM^ nvcrjirnynri Hv ele?tinor Sen a tor Gorman chairman and Representative Post secretary. Senator Kenua and Representative Stevens and Stockslaver were appointed a sub-committee on. finance,, aud Senator Garland and Representatives Murphy and Paige a sub-committee on campaign documents, the chairman being ex-officio member offcoth -sub-committees. The committee had an informal talk over arrangements to be made for the campaign, but did not enter; into any discussion of questions of parCy policy. -The Revenue-reform Democrats apneas to bejn the miuoritv on the ex ecutive committee.. Senator Gorman, chairman, and Senator Kenna are both Tariff Democrats, as are Representatives Paige, of Ohio, and Stevens of New York. Representatives Stoekslayer and Mnrphy were Carlisle men, and with Senator Garland represent the tariff reform element on the committee? Representative , Rosecrans" voted for Carlisle for Speaker, but isan "incidental Protectionist" and endorses the Ohio tariff platform. The x becreuuy vi wit: is a jLurm x^euiutJiai. In the main the committee is composed of the younger element of the party. The * following is a fall list of' the campaign committee as at present organized: Alabama, H. A. Herbert; Arkansas, A.II. Garland; California, WSS. Rosecrans; Connecticut, W. W. Eaton; Dele ware, C. Love; Georgia, A. 11. Colquitt; Illinois,- K. W. Towntlicnd; Indiana, S. M. Stockslayer; Iowa, Jv M. Marphv; Kentucky, James. F. Clay; Louisiana, W. C. Blauchard; Maryland, A, P. Gorman; Massachusetts, H* B. Layering; Michigan, N*B. Eldredge: Mississippi, H. L. MuLdrow.; Missouri, A- M. Dockery; Nevada, Geo; H. Cassidy; New Jersey, W.> H. Fredler; ; New York, AC. P. Stevens; North Carolina, Clemont Dowd; Ohio, D- R. Paige; Oregou, J. Kr Slater; Pennsylvania, Wm. Mntohler; .South Carolina, Samuel Dibble; Tennessee, J. Q, Harris; Texas, R. Q. Mill; Virginia, John Barbour; West Virginia, John E. Renta; Wisconsin, P. V. Deuster; Florida, li. H. M^Davinson; Arizona, G. H. Onray ; Montana, M. Maginnis; Wyoming, M. E.Post; Utah, J. F. Caiue. AN OUTLAW'S RUSE. Pretending: to be Dead in Order to Escape from Custody. [&pecudto4he The Neics and Courier.] Morganton, N. C., March 6.? JLiUCKy ->oe Wiisou, uie cmei ui a. uuuu of horse thieves and outlaws, escaped from the jail of Wautauga county today by a sharp ruse. Wilson was i- /S C r\ *?* oAri' (j VII SUIUCUCCU IV lilC own; [nisuu ?n. ivii years for his ourlawn. He took an appeal and was waitiug a decision of the Supreme Court in bis case. For some weeks past he has pretended to be quite ill. Last night lie feigned dead, and was laid out by the prison officials and prepared for burial. The coffin was ordered and all other preparations made for the interment of the dead outlaw. The body was placed in an outbuilding, -where it was viewed by many of the prisoners and officials of the jail. The eyes were wide open and seemingly glazed in death. . Blood spurted from the mouth and ran down on the bed covering. A minister was asked to preach the funeral of the notorious robber, The body was left alone uutil : the time-: arrived- for burial. When every tiling became qiuetaoout> the. prison Wilson suddenly resuscitated himself, sprang up and* dashed out ^of .the j'oom ?nd made - his esoape. Before any one was a warn of what had occurred he dashed -down the mountain and fled towards Tennessee. - The disco very, of the ruse played- upon .them by Wilson - so; paralyzed the officers that they permitted-the prisoner to get two "hoars ihe start of-theiri.before they* followed -hip*. It is hard;lyf;pjpobable that hciwill be captured. ... A I-Ittlc Gold Was Spent.. . "' Mr. Z. A. ctark', or Atlanta, Ga^ in speaking or ?so.oo in gold, desires to say to the readers or ibis oaper,- thatthaWhoie or- tire' above amount was spent m*.trultless effort in finding relief rrom a terrible Blood Poison affecting his body,-limbs and nose?presenting ugly running ulcers* He. Is now sound and; well, haying been cured by the'.most' spe?dy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and rany -interested party-who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from liim that three bottles of B.B. B-. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, .relieved hls kldneys, and added twenty-one pounds Wills weight in thirty days. * A T TWtdAn Washington March 3 ?A decision was rendered by the Supreme Court of the Uiiited States . this afternoon in the long pending legal tender case of Julliard vs. Greenman. The eoqrt holds that the legal -tender aet of March 31st, 1878.-was valid and constitutional and that the Treasury notes reissued under it are a good aud legal tender in paymenlof all debts?opinion by Justice.Gray and Justice Field dissenting., . ?The suit of Capt. Charles C. Duncan against the New York Times, for $100, 000 damages for libel, was concluded on Saturday. The jury awarded the plaintiff six cents damages. He will move for a new trial. Emory's^ Little Cathartic is the best ana oniy rename .L.iver x-m kuuwu, never falls with the most obstinate cases, purely vegetable, sugar-coated, tasteless, harmless, no griping or unpleasant effects. Druggists sell them?15 cents. * ?The Sherman Danville investigation began again on Tuesday in Washington. John S. Wise rose to an explanation of his kitchen remark. He was followed by several other witnesses, white andblack. ?Dr. Robert.Coleman, of the most prominent physicians of Richmond, Va., and during the war chief snrj geon of Stonewall Jackson's corps, died ! in Richmond on Tuesday. The Pulpit of To-day. The conditions of a powerful pulpit to-day are essentially the same r.s formerly; devoti'oa. sincerity, open-mindedness, transitucney of soul. Thepult>it must contain consecrated men. who live for the highest thought, the noblest life, the purest sympathies; who are out of the world, do not sock its prizes, do n;>t c< jirt its applause; who are not sectarians, not churchmen, not polemics,?men who lay by their individuality, their pride, their self-sufficiency; who are no hypocrites or pretenders; who do not strut, vapor, put on airs of superiority, or practice affectations of snv kind, but who stand fairly on the bonier line, where humanity blends with divinity,?men of glowing enthusiasm, of invincible hopefulness, of perfect good-will, friends and servants of mankind. Such are not rare, and they are becoming less uncommon with every generation. It will be generally allowed that -the great need in all communities and at all times is of men of this stamp. The culture of the moral nature is siill tho chief concern. The prevalence of knowledge renders compulsory a tiner interpretation of na ture, history, experience. Wc depend on the pulpit 10 supply this perennial demand. We depend on the pulpit to furnish the conditions of its maintenance. The habit of fault-Hnding be cause it does not satisiy mem is an evidence of the expectation that exists yet in the world of thinkers." That people are discontented, that they complain, that they stay away from church, may be a good sign. The pulpit should be based on the attribute of intellectual power. The occupant of it should "be held to a high standard. It is our duty to insist that-the Sunday srhall not be wasted, given up "to quacks, drivelers, buffoons: My -quarrel with the community is that-it is too acquiescent;' criticises too little; is too easily'satisfied; accepts mediocrity of ' learning, talent, devotion; abuses too-mildly; ridiI cules too: gently. The people "who say .the hardest things are, unfortunately, people who do not begin with aspiration. Religious men are the first to detect imposture. ' The pulpit. can be ttustedto purge itself- from intruders. A distinguished preacher once said, "When I wish .to throw' stones at the church windows, I shall go outside." It was well remarked, for to throw stones is a hostile and rather a lawless proceeding. It is true, all the same, that the real improvement of the pulpit ?- "" iwci/lA +V?o /YrrtTnfVi COLLLC3 XXU1X1 kUU iuoiuv, uvui vuv *** of serious opinion among earnest men, who see what" the age and the soul require. The correspondence between John Ruskm and certain clergymen of the- Church of Kngland, published two or "three years ago, throws much light on the prevailing tendency* toward* a more spiritual 1 underspending of the pulpit's office;'the short preface by Dr. Matteson displaying admirably the temper of' the leading ecclesiastics. As, in the -case of a battle, the hard fighting is done by the ordinary soldiery, whose disciplined valor carries the day, so, in this warfare of religion, the ordinary labor is performed by'obscure men, whose nr.m ?s are never spoken,: And whose consecrated lives attest their fidelity to the highest interests of man. Tho ofiicers bear the brunt of the criticism, but they do not fill the ranks. ' ' Tho bust and the worst has been said about the. pulpit, yet it is not probable that any agency will ever take its place. Its very imperfections?and in the nature of things it cannot be all It aims to become?act as a constant spur to its improvement Other ministrations, honorable and capable as they may be, do not propose to themselves the same objects, of course cannot produce the same results.?Rev. 0. ' B. Frothinghani; in Atlantic; ' ? The Upper Mississippi Mineral Deposits. Geologist Phillips- in a recent letter to the Chicago Journal says: In 1849 the writer, by close study for the five years previous of what is known as the Wisconsin or Upper Mississippi lead field, discovered three laws while engaged in prospecting for and mining lead ore. These laws enabled me to locate the entire basin system of that wtU?A1I 9 AAA AAA lxciu, nuiwu IUVIUUVJ ^wv, wv 200,000 in Iowa, 400,000 in Illinois, 140,000 in Wisconsin. Of this area 50,000 acres only have been mined for surface ores; the ores occur in four families of veins and four levels in the limestones. The basins of limestone mac nom uic leau. nun vciuo aic from from 200 yards to lire miles wide, .the strata- wliere ?:1 in placc are'400 feet thick-, and were originally laid down on the floor of an ocean; the dips vary from 5 to 15 decrees with the horr- zon; the rein system'is known* as gash,pipe, stratified, unstratilL'd and disseminated veins; which are duplicated in each basin, :eacli family of veins is "confined to a particular ago of: limestone; this order- is never reversed. The same crystalline' force that filled tlievein system-in one bniin'duplicated ,jt in other hashish The Jaws that form-' ed the physical dress of the veins have been so exact and universal in their action that it is possible "for the observing miner who'has studied the-country years to tell by a single piece of ore the stratum of rock from which it was taken, the family of veins to which it belonged, the geographical position in the basin and-deptb from the surface that the ore -9 mt _ 1 j j wah minea. ine coloring izwiivr m the- clay has been distributed with equal regularity and system. The colors are harmonious*-and follow around the'borders of'die. basins, and along the lines of the.crevices, and up and down the contour lines of ravines like the shadings of a fresco. No Abgelo painted on the vaulted arch of St. Peter's Cathedral, that was built to gather and roll. back the sound of <anthems, ; any fresco more perfect and harmonious in all its shades than can be seen by. the keen-eyed-observer bordering the edges of the hundred small basins of this lead field. It appears as if each atom of coloring matter in*his clay axjd each atom filled in'the lead veins was direct ed oy unerring geometric iaws iu mc position it now occupies; that the color in the clay ami atoms of lead were directly related/'and"thi^r law applies to the rivers, creeks, springs, ridges, valleys, mounds, table-lands and other physical features of the lead field; that the smalli-st change iff the contour lines on the surface of 'the-lead basins, was direetly related to the vein system filled in the sirata below;, that the filling of the veins was from above, and these laws had linked the dips of the basin system, the contour lines of-the surface, ,a"nd all the physical features of the lead i i * I..,.. ... 111U1U ill UZli; uiuufjiuwt; u uu.i;, work was'she highest art, making good the words of the :tcoie mind oi Pope when be wrote: A:1 ua.ure-is.Lu: :i:t unknown 10 ibcr, AHcb?mc?Miii ooiion which tin u ounst not sec, Alldi>c? r4 liinm ny not underoiood, ' A rar::al ovi ii iiv -r.-al p?>q?l. ? Fn ni 1827 u> Use ore m'ned in this licui, in round numbers, has made $80,000,000 value in lead. This ore was taken from the small basins or along the edges of the larger ones, and from the edges oi live vein system 01 tne different basins, and facts developed from a study of tho field show that this will not include over the fiftieth part of 1 per cent of the undeveloped lead wealth in these- bnsini The zinc ore is found in the lower lead measures, and its wealth is almost equally great, with two copper districts that give fair promise of permanent mining-ground. j ?C. D. Sharp, who criminally as! saulted Amanda ami Emma Clarke, aged respectively sixteen and; twelve j years, has been sentenced to.be fcangJed at Gainesville^ Tes^s, Apyil 25, GUITEAU AND GAEFIELD f The Assassin's Dying; Declaration that he J ~ had no Accomplices. ' ! Nf.w York, "March 9.?Charles H. j j Reed, who was connsel for the assassin ! ~ Guiteau, daring the latter part ofhis | b trial, was interviewed to-day. He said ! f he had read in the newpapers a state-j * ment'bf ex-Postmaster-General James; n to the committee in "Washington, ^ which conveys the impression that the j 1 Star-route prosecutions were in some ! measure the cause of the shooting of ;"g the late President Garfield. lie con- j ? tinned "I am therefore willing to have a published "for the first some conversations which occurred between Guiteau Z rrn/1 iyM'CaIP tfhila T a/1 on uio _ auu iu\ v> uiiv; jl auitu ac? 1110 auvi- ^ ney. On several occasions, when S alone with Guiteau, I asked him if he ] had any accomplice or if any person knew that he thought of shooting the . President lie always announced in I the most emphatic manner, "No, no * one but God and me knew anything v about it.On the day before lie was : s executed, when I saw him for the last, \ time, I said to him: 'Guiteau, all hope: * of saving you is gone and you must! _ die to-morrow. Now I ask again, had Jyou any accomplice or did any person j besides yon know anything abont yonr intention to kill the President?' .With j * a wild light in his eyes, which was; impossible of simulation, he replied: | 'No, no! No one but God and me j knew anvthino-about it. as I have often o Id you. That is the truth as I expect i o meet my God to-morrow'." ? ?? ' ' THE GEORGIA KU-KLUX" CASES. The-United'States Supreme Court Sustains the EXeccion Laws. WAsniXGTON, March 3.?A decision 1 was rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States to-day in what are ] known as the Kuklur1 cases,. which stand on the original docket under the j title Ex parte Jasper Yarborough o\ and others. They are petitions for writs of habeas corpus to release a nam- i ber of persons now imprisoned under * judgment of the United" States CircuitI p Court for the Northern District of & Georgia, rendered after the tidal and conviction of the prisoners for the of- fence of threatening, beating and otherwise intimidating colored voters at an J election in Georgia for member of Con gress. The principle question -presented by the cases relates to the .constitutionality of the law under which the prisoners are held. J ustice Miller, speaking for the Court, alter deciding that the offence set forth in the indictment is fully r covered by Sections 5,508 and 5,320 of * the Revised Statutes, discusses fully the powers of Congress, relative to the * elective franchise, and holds the acts ill. quesuuu tu uu i;uu?ui>uuunai auu . valid. . ? The opinion concludes as follows; < In a Republican Government like ours, j where political powar is reposed ex- i clusively in the representatives of the entire body of the people chosen at short intervals by. popular elections, 1i the temptation to control these elections \ by "violence and bv corruption. is a ? constant source of Saiiger. ' Such has 1 been the history of all Republics, and though it is has been comparatively free from both these evils in the past, * nu juver ui 1119 uvuuia j uu sum uu eyes to the fear of future danger from, both sonrces. If the recurrencc of such acts as these prisoners-si and convictcd of are too common in one quarter of the country and give omen of danger from lawless violence, the free use of money in elections arising from the vast growth or recent wealth in c other quarters presents ednal cause for i anxiety." J : 1 THE MEXICAN" YE5EKANS. * Passage of the Pension Bill in the Honse of Representatives, Washington, March 8.?The house, < upon motion t>f Mr. Townsend of Illinois, yeas 227, nays-407~-sasj)ended c the rules and passed* the bill peilsianfc^ iug the Mexican veterans. ..The bill 1 coes not apply to'soldiers of the Black Hawk and other Indian Wars. Mr. Townsend explained the bill, statiug < that it was confined exclusively to 1 those who served iu the Mexican war and did not contain a provision not at- . ready sanctioned by the House of Representatives. Persons who were under political disabilities wereexcluded from the beuefit of the biil. The rnles were then suspened and the bill passed?yeas 227, nays 46. The following is the negative vote: Arnot, Bayne, Bingham, Bisbee, Boutelle, Brewer of New York, Brewer of New Jersey, Browne of Indiana, .Brown, of Pensylyania,,. Choe, Cutcheon, Everhart, Harmer, Hiscock, Holton, James, . Kean, Kellev, Lawrence, Lor.g, i' Lyman, Mcftinley, Millard, Miller Of Pcnsylvania, Worse, O'Neill of Pennsylvania,.. Parker, Phelps, Poland, .Rahey, Ray of NewYork, Kay of New Hampshire, Smith, Steele, Stewart' of Vermont, Stone,. Struble, Taylor ot Ohio, Wadswortb, Waifiv Warrior nf Ohio. ftnA.Wliifin?r ,, J , " ? r ?? t O ?46. * ' .,r" ' ; 00 'j A Physfcian's Testimony. I was called to see Mr. John Pearson, < who was confined to his bed with what ap- j peared to consumption of the worst form, t As all of his family had died with that dread disease (except liis half brother) his death was regarded as certain and soon.- 3 After exhausting all the remedies, I finally; < as a last resort sent for a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer, and it acted like magic. *. lie continued the use of it for some time 2 and lias been fully restored to health. So 1 "far as I could discover, he had consump- j tion, and Brewer's Lung Restorer saved his life. J. O. Holxoway, 5L D.,j * - Barnesville, Ga. j A Catholic Cemetery. Indianapolis, Ind'.v * March 3.?A special to the Journal from I^afayotte . says: Some-time asra a young:'man . named Geary shot himself. The au- I thorjties of ' the Catholic church, of I which the deceased was a member, re- | fused, under the direction of Bishop Livenger, to allow the body to bio . buried in the'church cemcterv. The I father of young Geary sought *redress i I in the courts and defeated the church I j authorities. ine ooay 01 ine young j man was interred in the cemetery, and f yesterday the elder Geary was official- j ly excommunicated and the ground de- j clared desecrated so long as the body: of young Geary remained in the ceine-j tery. A strong guard is patrolling the j ceraeteiy, as threat* have been made; j to remove the remains by violence. j I A Factory Town. ' i Old man Watkins, of Piedmont, S. C., J | says Norman's Neutralizing Cordial beats j J anything lie ever heard of. lie came near j 1 making a speech ou the wonderful cure ! } two 25 cents bottles made on his baby. He \ says the mere sight of that baby would i convince the most doubtful as to the effica- l cy of Norman's Cordial. * \ pTArf JjAti^T} eases?Vur^ly Vefteta nmv '" " ^??an<lactmoi?e-promptlymc vuazt ^ -y&M than Calomel or Quiaine, PILLS! their ase. it taiei Z* ?Hf r !m?& *&e>' expel the poison *: N^/Syifcadlng Chemists and PI st Remedy \ KjH/P' ^t^rlzs+ri f1? si ret ' SnM.hv Drucronwt *dBtrd<hrreCPms?wU? JTAkEB, T^-, JgJgpW^ tiavecarect nujkr.veryrknu^^^aaes.?Ret. M. E. V -GEO. G. RPC^EB, 3LDU AOStin, Texas. Insetlicm. D, Dn'oHn,' Tex." Voor pigs are good, I tsse many in &,M*T . ST4HD^)CDBE - : .rr - r ~ ' f ::3 zlif7S& S> |? / I > F THE ANCIENT EASTERN WORLD. y Kawiinsoa. Tiiree large volumes, over TOO lne Illustrations. - Price reduced from SIS to 3. Not sold by dealers. Books sent tor exmlnatton before payment, on evidence of good iltli. Specimen pases and large cataiegue ee. JOHN B. ALDEN, Pu jllsber, IS Vesey St., . Y. P. O. Box 1227. - FAY'S CEL E\B RATED ! Watcr-I^roof MANILLA 9Q0FIXG i fiesemttfes fine leather, ?or Roofs, Outslae ^ ! Walls and inside in place or plaster.' Very i strong and durable. Catalogue vrltli testl, monials and. sampler FBF.E. Established ; in1S06. 9 W. H. PAY CO., Camden, X. J. CONSUMPTION. I have a poeitiTBiemeiay&rtiieaSovediseaae; by ite *o thousands of cases of the worst ]cnd and of Ion* tanding have bees cored. Indeedr?ostrongismy ^ aith in ita efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES ^ !SKE, together with a VAJUPABLg TRRATI8B on his disease, to any sufferer. Giro erpress and P. O. iddresa. Ds. T. A. S LOCUM, M. Pearl Stjrew York. ^ PIHF ThsriHJNGTON ! 8 " MORSE-POWER * iVVfi rinr cueiucr 1. iiiim i ilium , JS"ea:3r as Hf>ni2 expense live as'asteam-^^ repairs. er; about ene-lM mftsSg For descrlp- >third first coet,^^ wlflp tivocircalars one-tenth an- lnitisf?ddrc8s REMINCTON*|||p AGRICULTURAL SO. k IH k ILION, New Yorkft HIIb _ ^ ^- ^ - TEtmRAP|^;c Nocliarjres unless sltuatlons^Sr'^feraisbed j 'or particulars, address wiih. staflK^;- 1 EJM. ana NEW JERSEY TELE?^APH CO., [ain Office 92? Chesnut Street. PB|t*2?elplila. a., Branch Office 506 Market Street, Xvilming Dn, Del. Tlirougli -wires. Feb2V-x-tw - 253X2 r""'? ABOUT BL09E r - ?. - ' ? R R R . 2 This truly wonderful and only quick Bleod Purifier in earth makes absolute cures of all Blood Diseases, A Jcrofula,. Skin Diseases and Humors, Glandular ^ Swellings, Toniors, Dry Tetter, Kidney Complaints, ^ )ld Ulcers and Sores, Syphilis in aHjstagea, .Catarrh, / Sczema, Bhecmatism, Mercoseal Poison, etc., In ; -i me-thlrd the-time ever beforelaidwn/ Merit inside if each bottle. Discard all slow, old fogy remedies uxd use one bottle of B? B. B., and you wilTbe thormghly convinced cf Its magical power. Send tons * 'or xuftnpeachable testimony, a few" samples of rhich are below. - v SOROFULA. Dr. L. A. Guild, an. experienced and one of the nost scientific physicians ofthe South, who owns a argc nursery and vineyard near Atlan ta, has a lad >n his place who was cured ot a stubborn case of icrofula with one single bottle of. BrB. R Write to ;' j ilm about the case. to BLOOO POISON. For several years I have been afllicted with a >ronounced incurable case of Blood Poison; attend:d with uglv running sores in my nose, on my arm* ind bodv. I spent $<S0 in gold lor-slow remedies if renown, and experienced physicians, without >eneflt The use or 3 bottles of B. B. B. restored . ay appetite, heajed all ulcers, imparted strength gamed 21 pounds of flesh In one month, and waa 1 pronounced cared. Z. A. Cf,A"KK, u. . B. B. Engineer* Atiaata. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over sis years I have been a terrible sufferer rom a troublesome Udney complaint, for thfrTelief ft which I have spent over $25Q without beneflt; the nost noted so-ciTtd remedies proving failures.. rhe use. of one single bottle of B. B. B. has been narvalons, giving more relief than air other treatnent combined. It is a quick owe, while otters, if hey cure at all, are m tne distant future. j C. H. BOBEBTS, Atlanta-Water Works. CATARRH. The China and Queensware -House of McBride A >- M Jo., Atlanta, is perhaps the largest In the .South. w At. A.J. McBride of this firm has been cored of ?tarrli of the noee of lC-years .standing b7 the nae )f B. B. B., arter e^ery known remecljasiilreatment^^^g iari f*ih>d l] " fl llllli II UTTIl lu i feWTiyeQC^^^H iMf idfllliral rtnff ha-i tailed for years. Write to lim and learnall lid facts. . ' - AH EDITOR. / I ha vebeen almost entirely cured of nasal catarrh )f several years granting, by 3 bottles of te. B. B. I iave tried-many, other -remedies, but-none equal B. i3. B. It Is-a quick care, while others" are slow* J. J. HARDY, Editor " News," Toccoa, Ga? Largo bottles Jl-00, or c tor $?00.:' Expres"wT.' A.Urcts liLOOD ILiLiI Co., ~~ ^ -;uir .t 4- C8KS WW Btf^AU EO?j3CS^B^ Bi; SBSttBEB&gf UuK"1ML. wiiBfflffsroKiic A SCKE-ad effectual Remedy for the core of ail irrag L T.larr-ijra sad disordera of the Stomach and Bow?!s, v.-iicther in children or adults. Promptly reliering jyscntery. Diarriia*, Cholera Mortals, Cholera infanam. Flux, Griping Pain.*. Flatulency, Nausea, Acidity of lie Stoirich, Hcartbam.Sick and Nervous Headache aad DYSPEPSIA. Kay be ustdin all di'risgemept* of tha Stomach and Jowcls fromrctuatteKtt <h? InCuwtlncg or a.-change /A, iWU V* n(MU. . . . o (. KT^m?-M-A-KTTg ,.:J. ., NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL .'s as pleasant and harmless as Blackberry irin&?contalcsn6'Opltrm' arid TrfMF not consulate. Si>cc!ni]y recommended lorScasicknesa md Teefliiuj Children.' J' Gcraap and Enjhsli Directions on cachUotTK P^jce;25&racd^Si.oa 'jusc sl?? eosfnfa.' six tisris as maoh as*maIL Sold by ?-l Urugrfsii-aaii l>eal?sb?lt?iidnes. rESEXCELSIOH CHEMICAL CO., Solefrqprtara, * ti vrxUL\LL?,'s.O.''ti' ' .EJLND X .fc. SSAUB JCS UZELE [BOOK. f 7 - ' \ . . - ? ~ -' ~ . I gSSESS?v?us W6?A{ MMfT, SoiiSJ |M than aajthlnsr else in America. AbsoluteCwtaintr., WW iced ao capiial ^ Yoai^^^er^WciStJi.Yorfc ^ f^UoMO* Tea &o*3# K tK/ PATENTS ffUfTIT & CO*?* the SCTESTETO AJCCB3CAN-, ooninue to act as Solicitors lor Patents, Caveats, Trada Harks. Coorrlchts. lor the tinned States. Can via. England. France, Germany, etc. Hand Book aoont Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years' experience. Patents obtained thrcnxhMUN 2TA CO. are noticed "s n tho Scientific Axebicax, the largest, best* and J no6t widely circulated-scientific paper. $3JQaye*r. M Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting in- M formation. Specimen copy of the SctentMs Ajoe*? can sent free. Address MC.VN A CO., SCIXKTCTZO MffTKrr?YOffice, 2Q. Broadway, New Yori. < for KAUCI.;. CiHLLS AM) ITTTE, :%T,K. Kll.rol .S l-'KVKIS ,uu<i liable, absolutely oeitx:i in :lii*.rreni*u-~iir? it- ct?, urlug u:i forms or 51A I. A it! A1. vs K-S without aay of The injam?w^>n.<^iic?^^-wh*-h 1 occasionally by persons exposed to Maltoris and protect tfcern from attack. End-nryed bvrircjysicians as being the Best-. Clieajx^t and known. The yonngcst child can take sand Mctlictiie Dealers, or bv jnail., c; -.z ENTY-FSYE CENTS A BOX. ^ *y?.\0" wia- aud inyseif have u.?eil your i great satisfaction. Wc anticipate no.further i long ;ts the Pills are about.?Ha kut J. ShoePa. 1 took the I'llls according to-dtrecU>os-anO. it was ueciled.?Hev. F. J. CociTRAS, PistorTflL el. I ant well pleased with ** Emory's Stanave tried thorn on a great-many cases of diifereat istol la every Instance." They work llto at-h&rm J Malarial diseases.?M. J. German. M.I)., Da Jaa, fy iy ray practice .with good result.*.?Lqres2o :l>s. 1 have handled vou r nil Is for Malaria for the cratsiact'.cn than anv other remedvfor snmQ (v&. Jersey City, N. J. Vour 'CWH Piits aii, OiludoHla, Miss, r tuse'tUeTB-'Ti my practice. ia my practice effectually.?J, jr. McLxnobs,^ my practice.?L)k. JiL'T. Bcxx, Simttowec Land00.* Proprietors, 187 Poari Streets 5er To^ ' _ i'' " i \ , . v - ? * ' t'l' ' >;