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T . - / i m ir?ufcu??mmmmmmmmmm COL. tJASH IN COURT. PKOCEEDI>*GS OX THE WRIT OF HABEAS COKPUS. Affidavits Shoeing the Prisoner's Connection with the Killing of Kicbards?Released on Ball in Twenty-five Hundred Dollars. On Thursday last Col. E. B. C. Cash was brought before Chief Justice Simpson, uuder a writ of habeas corpus, directed to the sheriff of Richland county. The prisoner was represented by Messrs. Y. J. Pope, R. C. Watts and B. "\V. Ball, while Attorney-General Miles and Solicitor Newton ap~ Av? CfA^A puiiruu 1U1 fcuc A number of affidavits were submitted, among them one by Governor Thompson settiug forth the grounds of his action in connection with the efforts to arrest W. B. Cash- The Governor states that he received a letter from a member of the grand jury of Chesterfield, setting "forth the circumstances of ihe killing* of Richards, and suggesting that the Executive take some aciion. On the 29th of February the following telegram was received by the Governor at 11 a. m.: "Hugh S. Thompson, Governor of South Carolina: Kicnaras, one 01 Cash's victims, is dead. He is still at large; defies arrest. Unless immediate action other lives ma\ be sacrificed. JomcT. McNair, Intendant." The following rfcgiy.;was sent immediately: "John T.- McNair, Intendant, Cheraw, S. C.r Yonr telegram- received. The sheriff is the proper officer to serve process. He has "fell power to execute warrants, and, it is hi? duty to do so. Hugh S> Thompson, " Governor." '^ ThejGovernor then Instructed Chief : Constable Richbourg to proceed to .. Qliftcaw and examine into the facts a^df^fecomsiances of the-matter. -ef5d^viv- proccev.s:_ "At 'the same time 1,telegraphed to Jti. u. ixew^tou,. Esq., Solicitor- ofthe fourth, cirthe facts and circnmstaiices hereiub?o*e "--stated* "aid requested him to go to Cheraw. About 1 p. m. of the same day. I received from P. F. Spof&&t$ -of"Chesterfield, a tele?-gramf: -^aJSfePhfc not been arrested^ have made au effort, but he avoids me. Cannot'find him. Have been there.. - he was< at home yesterday - ~ - everiii&r-1 am eoilfined to my room - ; bv sickness.' My telegram "to the jjolicitocaSras forwarded to* him at Dar Hngton Jwfaerephe-.was in attendance on ^ the- court. He went immediately to Cbe'raw. .*5At 11 on the 5th Qf March, I ^ received ' a telegram from the chief constaJjfo-of the'-State- from Oheraw: 'The town is demoralized. I can do nothing. I will return on the first train.' I telegraphed this-to the solicitor and directed^ him to adyise me fnlly aud promptly of the condition of ai' - fairs.* About 2" p. m., on the oth of Mafch, the solicitor telegraphed me fruui Chcrawt - 'People here znuch demoralized, bat I think Cash can be arrested if the sheriff will do bis duty,' amlr-that he would .advise .me when +Ka rrrne UCl-fcCIIU1WI y uu?v iu uuo i at the court-house;tweTve miles away." - "The Governor tbeu sets forth iuforBtatioirrecerrai frum Cber&w, to the effect that no ordinary force con Id capture W. B. Cash, and that the sheriff seemed powerless In the premises. The affidavit continues: "immediately npon-receiving the foregoing letfee I telegraphed to the solicitor that, if 4 he slieriff wo aid not do his dnfcy, to rafcfe,_bim appoint ajdepnty who .. . ^ would, and that I would jjive him whatever force was necessarv to make the arrest." The Governor next gives a statement of his action in sending the chief constable, with a posse, to Chesterfield, and of the action of Opt. Richfctwirg in the premises. These matters hav? alrpjalv hpen snffieientlv nnb lished. ' ~ t _ THE TESTIMONY. Additional affidavits were then sub/ mitted. The following are synopses of them: _ Sheriff P.; F. SpofFord. made affidavit before Trial Justice John M. McQueen that on the occasion of his visit to Col. Cash's house to arrest Bojrun Cash, Col. Cash made to him these remarks: "Col. Cash said that if anybody struck K?o Kafl.-I lilrn Rirltwds d!H U4UI- V? -AUO MVWV* AuwMi. ***?? liogfoi, he would shoot him, and did not blame his sou for shooting Richards. Col. Cash told me tliat he was niuking preparations himself to come up to shoot Richards when his son returned- The Colonel said if Richards ^ia iiot die that he would kill h'tu. That he (Col. Cash) had heard ? " that a posse was comiug down from ?-lieraw to arrest Bogan, and if they" did some of them would get hurt. That there-was a ring at Cheraw that had beea working against him and his son and he would Rke to get a pop at them." K. C. Timmons made affidavit that on.the-oecasion of his visit to the Cash huusfe aiter the shooting he heard Col. E. B. CrCash say that if Richards did _ - not die would kill him himself. , PrS.&?erry and JrF. Agerton made affidavit that they were shown a letter from Col. E. B. C. Cash to A. D. Perkins, of Cheraw, dated February 28, in which Col. Cash said: "I am glad my sou killed ISchards?if he had not I would have ktHed him myself. It saved me a Winchester rifle ball." W. C. Brock, John F. Agerton aud P. S.Terry made affidavit in regard to tlie circa instances of the shooting of Richards. Their evidence agreed with and thoroughly confirmed the evidence }>efore fhe coroners jury. James E. McNair made affidavit that ~ on Febrnaiy 23 he met W. B. Cash-iu i Cl*ersiw and Cash said to Mm: UG ?d d?n Richards; he jumped on me when ?rS?--4' *1 was unarmed, but uow-I am armed and iutend to kill him." He said noth- ?.va oKAMf.Pi^Kowlo fKi*ontanjnQr Kim Henry A. Wilson made affidavit that a day or two before Richards's death CohCash told him (Wilson) that he would "give Richards until Saturday to die, and if he did not die by that time, he would kill him." He heard . Ci>i Gash say the same day: "If any man offers a reward for my son I will double the reward for him." He heard him say at the same time: "If this thing is pushed further I will put Che raw in ashes." He heard the Colowe! say "It was the "best deed his son ever did." He said: "I never would have thought anything of my sou if he liad not shot Richards."" He also heard Coh Cash say the same day: "If Sheriff Spofford* or any official could catch his son his son would surrender, but if a company came from Cheraw or any -where else my son and myself win fight them till we die." Capt. R. N. Richrbonrg- made affidavit of the circumstances of Col. Cash's detention aud arrest, which circumstances have already been detailed iu this paper. J. D. Harden made affidavit as follows: I first saw "W. B. Cash on the day he shot Richards-going into the telegraph office. A few minutes later he came out and went into the drug store wJiere 1 was sitting. ?e remained a few minutes in front of the drug store. Just before he went in Che drag Store a boy rode up ou a horse and gave him a note, which he read, and remarked that he would _< stteud-to-Jt, and tore the note up. I left the drag store going in the direction of Brock's corner; stopped some thirty feet from the drug store, and was at that point passed by W. B. Cash. Did not see him again until after the firing of the three shots John J. Sandy made affidavit: I was at Dr. Clayton's store at Cash's Depot on the Saturday evening when stomn from /IhrmTC. When Bogan came back from Cheraw he asked "Is father in?' "Some one hi the crowd answered yes. Then Col. E. B. C. Cash ran out, and Bogan said: "I have killed the damned rases! !" The Colonel hugged and kissed Bogan, and said, "My son, you have saved me the trouble of going up to Cheraw to kill him myself." Bogan said to his father: "1 was net running from the town, but only hurried down to keep yon from going up on the train, as I had gotten ar note saying that yon were coming up." The Colonel then asked his son if he was certain Itichards was dead? Bogan said: "He was dead. I missed him the first shot and the second shot he fell, then I ctomwvi nn ;l stan or two and shot him ~ r r -----again after he fell. Then I ran down I the street mitrl I met the negro with i ray horse." About that time William Grant and A. J. Ellerbee rode up in a buggy from Cheraw. Young Oasb caught a rifie in his hands and the ' Colonel pulled out his pistol, and the two Cashes ran to meet the buggy, : * * * Seeing it was two friends the ; Colonel and his sou walked alongside the buggy to the store. The Coloue] then asked whether _ Richards was ' dead-? Tfce oaeu -that came in the buggy answered, "No." The Colonel said:' 'The-d^-dtascal had better .die by-oayru:u?;:v5f hie does not I will go up *aud kill Mm myself in the mora- J iug and the= doctor that is working on him." The Colonel then hugged ana kised Ms son several times again, and said: "Mv son, it is the noblest act of vonr life. I thought ybtaTft^ Son, "would die a drunkard." 1WVB. Cash Teplietf: "I am a "drunkard,' but I can't help that. I expect they will be down from Cheraw to arrefit me?? The Colonel replied: "I wishHBbey^wonld come down,-for I want toigui about half of Cheraw." The. Colonel then " put u negro boy on the horse that W. B. Cash rode frx>m: Cheraw aud?1 sent him to Wyn's shop after a sixteenshooter rifle." The two Cashes then went into the store to get a drink. - At - the close of the j^linadmr the matter was argued by Messrs? Pope * and Ball for the prisoner, and Attorney-General Miles and Solicitor Newton for the -State. ~t>higf : Justice. ?l.nn ilaliTraVArl 'kia f?T?ninn -MiUU UWiTVIVU orally, holding that the prisoner mast be held for trial. Bail was feed at $2,500, and'was at once "iveu-4-fibssrs^ t John A^crw "and "W. o. DeBra&l, of c Columbia, becoming the sureties: Cbl*1 L Cash was accordingly d&iharged* tinder recognizance to appearXSbr tiiaf at the next term -of the Co'artP-of General Sessions for Chesterfield county. MORE OF THE CHERAW TRAGEDY. Some Late- Featnres-The Governor Witter!. draws the Posse. ; Charleston, March "10.?The feature of the Cash trouble io-day is the secur-; ing of the following letter? of Bogan Cash and his father, E. B. C. Cash: Cash's, jljepot, ueDruary*i?ui, Dear Fiiend?I received the message . sent trie through Mr. King Timmons, ami beg to assure yon iftf&t I have -no ill feeling in the world towards you for what yon said against me. I know that men "are.apt to say and do underexcitement that which" they would be unwilling to do upon reflection. I am glad that you arc willing to give me a fair hearing. I have no regret whatever for the .shooting of Richai-ds and hope that he may die. Mv only regret Is tbo accidental wounding of MlV Coward, who, I am proud to hear, is. now on the mend. Truly yours, (Sighed) Bogan Cash. - 3 Cash's Depot, S C., February 28, 1884.?To my dear friend: Madison has told me that vou are uhderlhe im* . * - j i-T pression tnari>ogan anu imnr augi v with you now. " We arc not angry with yon now, nor have we been angry with you at any time. We know how natural it is for all to sympathize with a fellow who gets the hot end of -the poker, and men are apt to make remarks before they stop to inquire into the particulars. If Bogan had not killed Richards I would have done it on the same day he was shot, and if he had recovered i intended to kill him on sight. We have heard from five hundred people and there is almost universal rejoicing over the act and we have heard of only three men who condemn the deed. Of course our enemies ** *' ' */\ Vn Kv*f rrrn asl* fin OAl'f aF Will U V IV Ul\J W J V UV UV aoi\ uv ovi w v* odds. " Yoars truly, . (Signed) . E. B. C. Cash:* The State constable's possesnrroiwifled Cash's, quarters before daylight this morning, but did not find Bo^an Cash, and the News and Courier3ss reports are to the effect that Cash has iiot been in the neighborhood .since Saturday night. It is reported that he was seen iu a swamp last night with a dozen armed men. There is little doubt but that if he does not soon surrender he will be captured or killed. The iriur- . dcrer, at all events, is now confined to ' the vmrthpsand his capture feregarelcd as oalv flr matter of time. >. Columbia, March 10.?At a late hour to-night, Governor Thompson setit orders to Captain Richbourg to retnrn to Columbia with his posse* The reasons for this action have not bceiniuulc public. a feakftil mrning disaster. oae j^bodnd and fifty uensiown to 1 ' *- - thflaor-t n isttowftll ivbibivl? yft. Petersburg, Ya., March IS.?Intel- . iigence has just been received-herc of a terrible explosion in thectS&inines of the-Southwest Yii^inia.vlmppoyeraent Company at Pocabontas,VTazewett comity,-in this State, which occurred this morning at 1 o^elock. These mines are worked rhy a joint stock ' company comi*>sed mostly ofNorthern capitalists- There^were "one hundred and fifty men in the mine at the time of the explosion, not.one of'whom 3s; believed to have escaped. "Those who were not killed outright by the terrible force of the explosion most likely from the after-dan* . *It is presumed that the cause of the explosion was that one of the miners struck a fissure filled with gas. Several parties; ventured into the mines this morning, bnt could not long endure the foal atmosphere. A nmnber of bodies were discovered horribly mangled, some of them with the beads torn from the trunks and others with limbs -all gone, presenting an appalling spectacle. The work of destruction was not confined entirely to the interior of the mines, but honses 2u0 or 300 feet removed from the mines were overturned and demolished. The large venliFator of the Southwest Improvement Company was blown to atoms. Washington, March 14.?The latest advices from the mine disaster of Pocahontas, confirm the first reports of ks magnitude. Out of loo men who went to work on the night shift not a single one nas come out auye, a.uu uiere?js no hope that anything bnt dead bodies will be recovered. Pocahontas, Va., March H.?The mines are still on fire, and the only means of extinguishing-it is. to close and seal them up. This is now being done, and the mines T&Il remain sealed for probably two weeks. None of the bodies have been recovered. CAMPAIGN CfiiffiBS. " LOOKING OUT ALL ALONG THE POLITICAL LIXB8. Tha Views of Prominent Democrats on the Proper Course for their Party?What Grant Thinks and Says. Washington, March' 12.?A. ^timber of Democrats think it foliy-to erpectto carry Ohio this fall,-and that no nomination should be made with that object in view. Speaker Carlisle thicks Ohio is uataraUy a, liepabJicnu States. The Republicans there always forget their differences in a national elections: He is in favor of conceding Ohio and making- the fe*ht in- other States where Democratic success is probable. Democrats who think this way are those who oppose the candidacy of Payne. The general gossip among Democrats inclines to the view that the nomination- will go to the West, as the East has had.it long enough. The best pofititiirtis in Washington believe that Tiideu is a" candidate. They judge by certain stirtacc indications. - None "of them believe that Mr. Tildew is permitting his narre IV JLTC USCU ill ULK3 JXILCICO^' vi aufwugr else. The opposittonto^nio, howeverT> comes from the South. Senator<M. * C. Butler said to-day,that- he did not believe that Mr.. Tilden could carry South,Carolina. He savs be'is'unpojH trlar in the South on account of what the people there call his surrender in 1877. THden is the. most "prominent the-pM^citinsrhere: ^enat^^ayai'd is often heard of, but none but Southern people are for him, while a majority of the Southern men are for McDonald. It is a question in the" min;ds <if soojte whether McDonald will really bc.ai csadidafce. : If h6 persists in remajfiing^to-t'ie-fields bs-te-sore to bring down -a-great deai cf trapleasfii-t criticism of himself and family. Milisrnant ton<rued scandal is even now^tt work to force him to withdraw. The talk already beginning to be indulged in will probably have more_effect iiz would have hi influencingpeopIe;sgainst htm if nominated. It is a faint &at JSlrs/ McDonald^as divorce#wofc&an, and that Mr. McDonald was-<he attorney w ho procured the' divGrcer Hismarriage to. a'divorced lady, it is said, would drive from him many Catholic votes, ^^e fects ofjthe^divorce triaf, and the subsequent jnarriage, have been tortured into various ngly forcns? and if the-Senator goes.-to Chicago and rusiBts-^ipotii' remaining* a candidate he inB8tg^ prepare&'tolsefe puWishtSd Hy newspapers-opposdd^ to hi?^%reat many very ,disagreeable, things. The' resn?t wtu oe tore -greatest araounc ;qi atr, tractive" a woman io" ever.Jtfe pardoned foif gettin&ri$kof a ^rtbiess- iusl)and ancnfdr m^rryhig so ^'o'nfruefit and tuflae* teataHfiran as she In so doitig she incurred tbe sOcM eririntyof Mr?;: Hendricks, who was the : reader ol Indianapolis society at that time, and Who has been accused of leading the war which has been waged against Mrs. McDonald. Prior to her marriage with the Senator Mrs. McDonald was not prominent in Indianapolis society,-but she was well received by. every one. Ttie first, evidence -of impropriety discovered by the ladies who have since waged war upon her, was her marriage to the Senator. Ex-Sen-, atdr Thurmau,N3f Ohio, is mentioned* by a nnmber of Western Democrats^ impossible candidate in the .event "of HofftofYrt- miffiflro'TOol fiwrti iUVJL/Vli<AlU O UV1VWW VI HliUUIWM Al VMi the race. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois; is some limes spoken of. Gobb:, of Indiana, since he ias made so many reports against* lqpd-grant railroads, thinks his anti-monopoly position may attract Presidential lightning to. himself. lie has at least -turroa loaigifc* eyes upon the second place. The twothirds rule of the Democratic Convention, however, insures one thing, and that is the selection of some one man who is-satisfactory to all the Democrats. Senator Pendleton said to-day that he never knew.a timie 4n politicsjtttif V? q nAnronfirtu on tioor of hor?/5 V ?i ivu ut va/u t vuiivii uv uw uaucl| when there was so little crystaSi-" zation of public sentiment "upon the candidates of either party. He did no t think the judgment of any man; at the- preSenttime, Ss^tO widwould or who would not be nominate ed, possessed the slightest value. Grant On the Campaign. Norfolk, VA^Marck 10.?A i-epVe-~ sentative of t lie Tknfe?bfcd: ft <jftat with Gen. Grant at the Hygeia Hotel ou. Sunday. The General said he had, been so clos^y-conflned to bis room for some .time "past that he had little opportunity to look into the political situation, but~froi?? what- bo could gatBer it seemed to' bim that tftp Repnblicaos would nomiirtite either Mr. Blaine or Mr. Arthur. "What wiin?c the character of .the. Republican .campaign?", asked the reporter. "That is to say, will the bloody shirt enter as a factor therein#1' "Well, I suppose the Danvrfle investigation wili furnish ammunition for such a'War, though *I tirink ' the tariff nnefitionrwil} be -the. vital issne/? "And -do yon. believe tbafcDanvIHe riot had a ny rpolitkad : significance in the Virginia campaign?'; V'/Yes, X suppose the Democrats intended to' defeat the Re'adjusters at-aU: hazards. Bat the Copiah county trouble seems to have been worse fchtfflf the JtonVHle rioty-and shows -ftp -fhe Democrats in a Tferj^baid Ught. Thetis is no question that- Mississippi, and South CaraKitaytoav are Kepublieari' with a fair election."- r - j "Bat don't you think the Copiah mnntv j*iofcs had been nro'ved to be s local "trouble in. a rather^uncSyilized part 6f tfce^State, aiid tbtft' ttfe '.patrticipan ts" did not "represent the Democrat s of theState?"' Gen. Graiit did not see ifc that way. In short* there was notbiftg ^fn Gen. Grant's conversation to show HSat ihat he would; be,-to sympathy with.tbe' Old issue of sectionalism, and the^reportep gathered that he thought such an issue would chai^eri^the^oipijig Presidential campaigfr. "Speaking of Gen. Mahone, he thonghfhe wouldTTe recognized as the leader of the Republican party in Virginia. "He's bound to ?0 with the Republican party, isn't he.'1" said the General. He had not' read Brady's recent letter on that; subject. . From the Bine Bidge. Mr. James Rideout, formerly of New England, now of Highlands, JN". C., Says: "Judging from the evidences, Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is tl\e best -remedy ever introduced here for th^ cure QfCiarhcw an<f dysentery. I nave never yet tried a remedy that cures attacks of dyspepsia so quickly and.it is-so pleasant to take. It must drive all those ."bitter, unpleasant dyspepsia medicines out of 'fee- market-, wherever introduced-" ' *r'-1 r-The Mion.Citizen: of Ilion, N. Y., printed its entireecUtion,on Thursday uisrht .by electriciiy^usiiig ,the Parker electric mottoy deriving" t h e.'curreot from a "Parker teen rods-awar.'^ r E? : T'i"'* Why suffer: with.a TiXTti*??-- Emory's' Standard Cure Pills are infallible, i neveV fail to cure the most obstinate cases;; pure-.' ly vegetable, contain no quinine, mercury or poisons of any kind; pleasant to. take, sugar-coated. All druggists?25 and HP cent3. *'.'< To cure a sore throat, gargle with Pica's; Cure for Consumption. 25 cents, ; i V: i > \ " GENEE2tirlfleWS-frESSv ?A slight-shock of earthguake was felt in Alico?tK Spaiii4 oir Friday. -The treaty of peace between ChiK andPera has beeiMratifiedby ?erw. ?The Senate has-ratified the - Mexican treaty by a rote , of 41 to 20. ?In a boaturace on the Thames last Monday, the American oarsman outstripped his Eugfish antagonist " ?The striking spinners in the Fall Rirei% Mass., mills haxe resolved.to. continue the strike. > v . ?A peannt war is raging in Norfolk,TTa Kniroite onrl ciollovS H rp?) ycv^rvva wu> * io ?uu <tvhvi w) which blocks the peanut market. ?The Right Bev. Robert H. Glarksou. Episeopal Bishop of Nebraska, died at Omaha on Moiaday. ?Business failures last week were fewer than the week previous?216, as compared with272. ?Levoe breaks in the Mississippi are inundating a considerable quantity [ of Arkansas lands. ?The Iowa Seuate on Thursday adopted the woman suffrage . amendment to iheCoustitutlon.. ?The Democrats of Cheater conn tv. i Pa., have-declared-for-Hoi>. Samnel J. -BaiwJalt for President, c ?Trichinosis prevails in certain portions-pf Germany, caused by eatping German and notAmcfrican-poHc. I r?European sharpers are purchasing in this country. trade: dollars at a discount ta:pass:aittKemi^atife;abiont safr&^Amertea^/- . ' -?A Parish report says the. Fren ch have had a successfal.engagemene'with PttB.^nemy orTonqmo-white advancing uj5on Fac-Niiih'.J ?The German- minister at Washington on-Monday returned to the Secretarv of State the famous Lasfcer resolution with Bismarck's fetter. ?A tornado swept through Stark county, Miss., last Tuesday, levelling houses, barns, trees, &c.,* and doing: s^atge amotfnt ofdamage. ?Four men were buried under a caving earth bank in Washington on Wednesday. Two extricated, themselves^ but the other two- were feJHed.; ...... ?The Governor of Delaware on ' T1^? ? ? ? ? TT TCT T.*?l . A.aMlaaA^?r/l : x uesuav gaveuewis i: *ojr>t t scpvtjuwu. to be hanged on Friday, a respite /untiHhfe fiecond Friday in ^'MacA^i940.. ?TrayeHers^ii the Pacific inroad :?eem -tohave:Jtroal^^eitiBgfhrQagh,. and at some points have to take stasggor go on foot. ^The,J Massaeb'ustts House of Dste-'gates. Tlwi^^V !^efeafed = the bffl * extending msinidipal sufihige lo .female citizens 3>y avote#fclI4to:SO. * -The^t-esrMr-'Beat^ ??fricb>&egov-. ^ nmcjit, _purchasedG ;-at: Greenock, :Scoftod^at'.acosfeofr^Sl0i?5G,() for the s Greely- TreKef eipedition, ris'saal to be an- old Well, afid the -prico^enovmons. t San AtttiMio, inafog^ j.ai)rrinto^andrgauk the brig tAiddie -Toddv offJ dCtela'ware : tftjWjhahBA TKp.m!?w to-as nirfr/til ilti' ^d taken On boafd the-sbftairtep; t "~Mr. Sjms told his story onliori^ day jmd" Tuesday J)eforer the BsiiviHe t coriam^fcee. -?fcburse yhe -nertt did ahytKr^^fo $*&&&-j|^flt'-ftte4?dble* i1 fie t ?A teller-till: the - iff St. -Louisy-got ?;leavBoof absonce fast ; Frtday,v%fec*ii It-was- discovered- tbati bre: was: ardcfamlter id the amoaut ~of $30*000; - , : , : ?Fncfifc Stage rt&s haTeged on FriSom*?rsfet<-3?y;;for theraurder of two men;1 fiisiaWther^as^peseftt at-tie eiecatronrj and teas the ofriy wbmauth^re,_ $J f ?The Newijer^y House of Dele* gates ott Thursday nnarnimrnsly passed the Senate bill making it a misdemeanor fbr.^auy cemetery association to TeroscounarixrarpersoH on accomn. (Of cotor^. "... . r ?Fonr-'thbiiisnd .yott&ff ^a^opriiia (tro'rit Vere received, at Cbattandoga from the LT. S. fish hatchery"'at*iVtf flfey vitfe, Ya.j Jast^atnrday, to be pat-in^ : streams of East Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia. v ?It is officially fttet, : Bisfcop^etept Dt-iAi A- Watsdi^.of the ] episcopal ' Diocese of "Eastern Nprtli Carolina, will be consecrated in James ebureh, -in Wilmington, April 17th. r ?A fire irt E&sfSt. Louis on Wet^ :n?sd?A* destroyed sevecal bnildiugff, a Iftrge SraMi eikvktxyrj-fL large nflraber of railrbad ^rKand'frci^litttrtd grairi,"' .makinsji total loss of half a rfflillioh ^SFarl^?r ihoTC. .. iBiiewstcr has, ibiy dr&^fthfe'President, -fflstrncted ^J.. S. District Attorneys #nd marshals to look oat for parties who ship dynamite and other explosives in violation of law, and -ngidly prosecute them when detected. -rln (JoSecr- cpiratyj Ala., a Mr. Hughes some time ago parted from uSPjftf and Jived; iHilajefulh- with; tier sifter. He died recently. On Mori-, dav'the gfstere quarelcd bver the property, andthedegerted wife stabbed the other fotaJly: . ?Or Tuesday Witf.^erice, of IffaSfivllle, Tenn., ghot and Wiled Ed. -6. ' * t.^. 1 t 1'- 3 -*WneaE, Rts son-^tt-mw. - ^peucv uau been, jCiiiled States marshal -for cihe ra'icfaTe district 6f Tennessee, and was' succeeded -bv Wheafe?hence . the jtrou^te.. . " ?Oh"5'Wednesday aw ay^anche shotdowno/rr Colorado town aiid-fenriea^ it atfd seventeen people. ' .Ihte^couBts; ;frpm'4I?at eoatttry are terrible, -tbe snow beimr eight feet oua leyelover a considerable ex tent,-and mauy blockaded totfnVsnffering- ifbi* fuel and; srrppile# " i ' - * ' ? ' ' T-ltfjl A XIUl^- old Wain Speeitt. Mr. Z. A. CI art, of At latrta, Ga.. Id speatjag of nso.o? Jn gold, deslrea to say to the readers of this 'paper, that' tha- whole of tlij above omnnnt wna onAnt In ?fratHp?w #>ffnrf. Ill find log- rttrerirom a terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, Hmbs and nose?presenting -iiglv runnlng ulcers. Ho is now somas andtren, Having been cured-by the most -speedy ansi tvonderfui remedy- grer before fcnowa,?ad any-lnserested party wfio.may need a Blood Pdrlfler.'fflll team from Wm tttattbree bottles of B.B. B. restored bis appetite, bealed all nlcers, reHered hls-tfd-'neys, and added twenty^one poonds to blsr welgbtlii thirty days. v ?The secret service of:the U. S. Treasury has received inforinatsoji that counterfeiters are preparing- to circulate in the South and West twentymo! tor- silver certificates, a.specimcn of which lias been rec'divfea at the Tineas-* cry; Sot Too Ssdlknlf. 7 N<jrmatf^r^?otTaSzirig Cordial does not act as-an astringent alone, checking too ?n<3defily, %&t redoxes irtfl&annstibn and acidiWof the secreting meStfbfiiffeS'of-' the bowels, therebybrmgiftg them' to healthy action, i * ?The House committee on PoBtoffices and Roads on Friday ordered ?i. adverse report^rar^lie bill establishing postal savings banks," also on the bill prohibiting; the transmission through the mails of newspapers containing lottery advertisements* Ituln Wrought in the Forest. How depressing it is to;see acres of trees cut dowti mthe mit&fc t>f a npbrfe forest jBowsaoaenme^t-is aisoio-see laar tnm j3pot in tbeamdst of -your: otherwises ahnxrd.ant-hair, Stojrit at--oace toy tie use of 'Parser's Hair Bdlsam. *For actual efficiency this famous article stands at the beaddf^itesilass. Blegant for the toilet, delicious in odor, and restores the orifciatfl color to gcay_or faded, hair. Economical, as a slight, Jkeeps ' th? "" ~ 1 V f SO SA.T5 cotom CASH -OF THE VXULtSG 0?" K1CSAKDS. He Claims-that the-Act .was Altogether Justifiable, and that Few in-Chesterfiald , Condemn it?Batter a Poor Showing Rnowi flnH TTImOAlf. . A reporter for the Columbia Hfyts4er catfed upon Col. E. B. C. Cash,Hi the Klchlau'd-jail on the Monday after His airrest, with a view to obtain ! his verckHrof-the ei rctimsttmces which; led to the killing of the town marshal of Cheraw by W. B. Cash. Col. Cash seemed quite willing to speak freely upon the subject. After some general remarks-, in the course of which Cot Cash mentioned that he was away from' home at the time of the first ' ' * >- - * . .-. a vr iron Die Desween. ms son auu iuarsnui Riehards, the Colonel came to die circumstances of that difficulty, and said: "The first difficulty occurre&on Saturday, the 16th, a little after nightfall. Some five or six highly respectable citizens of Chera'w,' who witnessed the attack? on Bogan, informed me of tfce; facts.. Bufc first let me give youan idea of the antecedents of this "outrage. Richards was a cruel man,.and had re-1 peatedly committed the' most Inhuman assaults upon a^ed and -defenseless victims when in his power. He was a powerfully built man and his strenghr was enormous. This he knew and his brutality, committed under the guise or omciaracnon?"iva8 inc wvru u?m. Bird the poor- ana defenseless citizens /dreaded bwp. He. had outrageously: maltreated Mr. Gibson, Mr Briggman, and many others. Mr "Gibson plead for release of his nephew rfiom Richards-grasp, and- his reply was _a. shower of Wows upon the head -<*f the old citizen, which disabled- him from work for three weeks. A party, from Marlboro was in Clieraw on another occasion, -and drinking' rafiher r freely, -when-,-Richards arrested one of them. The , prisoner's father intecceded "for his son's release, with'lhe promise to take him homer btti the only replyhe got was ?btow across the' month: from Richards's club, whfchI brnvrtpil ovprv front. tnoth onfc oflthe'. old gentleman's mouth and felled him fcrthe ground. T could go- On and enumerate scores of instances of: Bis l ereeky and -brutalityr practised on . whites andblacks, but it is useless upWf It will all joone out on the inaf. Also ^tbe-'lirtxU^, cowardly invasion -of an' inoffensive man's -domestic sanctity, even in the very presence of the oatraged husband^ and - his abandoned cbarac terpen era tty,-wiH appear on; the trial, "Well,-to* resume the difficulty bettfe&n Began atid Richards. Richards-: had ?o terrified the inoffensive citizens of Cheraw that he. was taunted with quesfidns like this:.' 'Why 'don't ypTitackleBogan'Cash? ^hydbn't you ta?kle'*Ling TiffimoWS^Thes'e <ta tints-hadlnaderhito resolve: to; take the advantage of Boganupon the first opportunity. Jfie bad endeavorecLio liiatfce others to dd so, tothadfailed. -On the ?vesting specified j^ais 1 have"said,' Bogan .went to Cbera^r- .fierode tils blooded stallion. Border Ruffian, to .the village, and. after being' there an ' homrW two, started to return. Richards saw Mm with -one foot on fhe frronad ftud the -dther. in the -stirrnp. The horse wis a little unrulyy and: Bogan damned him for his bad be: hrrvior. -At that juactirre Riiefcards &ep?edupand saidto Began: ' this thing has got tobe-stopped. No 'cursing is allowed on these streets." It was.after .dark, .and not'a Jady on the street. Bogan, with one ibbt still i4r*he sttirop, asked: i(Wbo ere you?9 fiichard'replied:: 4M- aoi the to Wri' marshal." . Bogaa said; "I begyl&ax. pardon.". ffichards answered Vltis. not arrafrted," arid at the same tfnurstrack bkav-dawfr the leftside :*>fjihe: top ^eart ot his head.. :Ricbard?, I think, was a j 1 eft-handed -. man. TJogan, who was In tlie actof springing to iras saddle whdn strudk, <Was stasr-gered^O his kne?S.: Richkrds struck Jfttf -one Wow npcwBOgaitfs: head,-as ray son. rallied quickly, but the marshal plauted seven heavy, blows in quick succession upon Bogau's right artn before -he grappled the marshal's dub. Bogaii having seized 'Bichafds's, club which was fastened by -a cord or strop i to. the marshal's striking band,- he kicked1 arrd knocked"the brutal marshal f oradistance of a hutfiJrt'd yards, iu'a direction opposite from "the -guard house. This shows the falsity- of the statement that Richards was, taking Bcfgaii to the locknp. Finatty,' Bogaa : knocked him down, and was still beating him* and did kick him withcrfct mercy, until ?bystanders separated them. 7-It*4he ffgtrt, Richards shoved his tttfinVb into BoganV month, aiul-he ftiHtbadly. These?re4he facts, as ! srath^tihem from eye-Witnesses of the affray." u Alter, the separation, Colonel r what \ occrn'red?" ' tBogan, with ^is face besmeared wftfr blood, werttto a s^oorf fenget a glass bf spirits to revive Min, arid npftfr i reaefcufe for his thbtfev. 'iottflfl that [ he ha# beea robbed^T^severy cent, fiehad a goodly (Jaiiftmy. of 'rtnoney -with Jrim when att8bked??8S& there ; are numerous eitfzens *>fttep&W Who wUi teJl \*oti to-day "tftat. tbey' telrfeTe "robbery was the incentive fbr/the,at^taclwoiLBogan, and .that it would only be-in keeping w4th - the -character of Efchards;" " Was-Bogan arrested then, or di<fche, return fo fits liofnef' " Mfio^ah. - was tfcteen?to Tiotmons78 Hotel,"in Oheraw, where he received prbinipt ftnd nvdcb' neededattention. He attempted to return home, bntwas too weak^ andhadto rCtnaraalf night at tbe hotel. The ?ext .itfurniug a -frietKirtook^mn home-in bnggy." \ ' ^MinHd^et^iawe ilgolo C heraw:, Colonel?" ; , . f: , ^ehad^rislness fliere^veral times (laving the lolloping week, b'uttobk the precamion oirty to go to theeflge Lof the Sown and send tot those with' whom k&'h&iV bfc&lfiees ft>" caJl at tbe outskirts and (here transact it. He Went twice to the edge of the town and: transacted his business, as I have. , told, you." i V.Was Rog-aii Cash armed?" <rj"es, sir, he was. He carried a rWnjsfrester rffle wrthhim each tbttc." "When-did he enter the town?" "On Saturday* the 23d of February. But I "wflf state here that on.one of his previous trips Jutendant MclSkir and Mr. Thomas Mclver, son of Judge; Mclver, had. seen Bogau at the outskirts of the Tillage and invited him to come into the town, assuring him that there wouh} be no attempt at his arrest for the previous difficulty; Bogan declined, saying that he did not wish see Richards, and he did not wish to place himself in the way of any difSctrfty with htm. But, oh Saturday, the 23d, Bogan went to a blacksmith shop 011 the outskirts of- the town and left his two horses, Border Enffiau and Charlotte Oortay, there to be shod and' plated, Bogau had a Smith & Wesstra pistol with him, which he usually carried,, bat. he was. unarmed at the tim&<of" tils -fifrsfc difficulty with Richards. My son walkedjup into the village, aneNwteoagc the first men he saw was Richards, who was only a short distance from the blacks tnitti shop L. ran. .UA. C. 1? ivflere .Dogsa- uaa juu urs uui^co. Bogan crossed the str^i tod:wajfc6d away to- avoid meeting or passing-. hRicfaards, Tfce marshal at this {fare* i "about ^ p. m .,^wHlkedinto-anstore an<f 3 feft iia overcoat, wM-eb he bad 4>een wearing the whole morning. He- then - rossed the street toward where my sou had met some friends and was standing- there talking to them. Bogan saw Richards coming, and excused himself from his friends, left the party and went elsewhere. Richards folir>Tt7nri jit a shnrt distance behind mv son from point to point in tbe town, and Bogan called the attention of several citizens to the fsctthat Richards was dogging him. Richards finally . posted himself at Brock's corner, the most frequented spot in the town,; where he felt satisfied Bogan would pass. In fact,' whoever walks the street passes there. "WTten Bogau came up to where Richards was standing,:!#. asked the marshal, 'Are you watching me T Richards replied, 'Not particularly/ Bogan left him and walked about ten paces, When Richards said : cBut, by God, if I was, I would Only be doitfg my duty.' [Colonel Cash said Richards called it dooty.] 'nan fnvniul nnil iImwItkt hlS 1 tuCM fcui?v\? """j a"w " -~o ?r -pistol, commenced -firing--at ftichards' from & distance of eight or ten paces. The first bail is said to have passed 4hro8jgh Hicfeards's coat, and,;glane ing<off, struck James- Coward, inflicting", I am informed, a-serions wound. Be fired a isecond-shot at - Richards, which brought the marshal to the. ' ground, with a club -in one hand and -a pistol in - the either.- Another brand new pistol' was fouud 011 bim. He fired a third shot at Rtehards, while he was on the ground, which went wide ?f its aid. The' three shots, I learn r/Wftm snKclfilad nitf nootps : tfi'ftrfi /frWid -in iivill JVnWViV TTiVMVW/^vj ?? as many secoads. ;The' pistol was not Self-cocking; Boganbadto cock it and fire. Persons present say-that Rich-Afds drew ^bis pistol-first, bnt Bogan -says that is a&istaike; that he (Bogan) drewfirst." "What OccuiTed after the shooting, Colonel ?' "A number <?f the crowd who had -gathereil^'attracted by fchepistol shots, .shouted, "Arrest him!" while others -urged a colored man to give him a horse. Bogan ran off and, with only frtrrv-fibnfs in-ftw -rristoh -he held it UD. and; jittered such intimidating threats to those who were clamoring.for his, arrest, as any other mau similarly "situated would have' done. When he bad gone -about -a hundred and -fifty ryards,: aaid seeing his horse at the blacksmith shop, unsaddled, a negro, who had ridden up, dismounted, and 'turned bis horse over -to Bogair; upon - which he :8e3'toward his home, leaving the negro to bring- the. two-animals from the shop." "Where Were,.you, Colonel, when "Bogan told you*of the shooting?" * - "I -in ?r; Clayton's-store, at-' Cash's Depot.""Please relate the circumstances of , your meeting with Bogan." 1 "I wilt hate'to go back a'Tittle. VFhert T reachftd ^iome on -ffiat S&tor-day, Began; Wcs on? bis way to: Cheraw, and we merely ;passed;a few wocds of ^greeting. Jfol.a word was said about "the "difficulty; t>etweign hiDtt and Rich arfis. After tofc'left me, I was fa-Uy : informed *jf ttsa urimerciftil beating which Richards.-had given Bqgan. .1 made up.my miu<S,:-come: what.may^ thafT would killTJIchards before dart. TE had my; Jlfle and pistol; and borrowed aseeondpistol. Every man at the.4epoty about twenty-fiver "kr all, including a..minister, heard me declare my intention to till Richards, arid not one- advised me -against' it. :Wh!le-I Was waiting for the train to ' take me i to Cheraw, Bogan aaine dating up on Border Ruffian*. the negro,having saddled him and overtaken Bogiau sifter he ha . gone -a~ mile or two on the negro's horse. I was in-the back part of Br. Clayton's store when Began rode up aud told those outside what he had done. A negro rushed into the store and said to me: 'You needn't go to Gheraw; - tbe Gaptain has alreadv kill&iRiehards.'" , . "Wbat-was tne character 01 your meeting , with yonr son at this'l^ne, Ccffotiel?" * ~ :v ' *1 embraced Mm, and for the first time since he was an infent J kissed Mm, and told Mm I wasprond of Mm; that if be had not killed Richards I Intended to do so. Bogan did I sot: know mrfil then that I hadbefirdof the terrible beatmgKichards hadjfiven Mm." ""What was the. next moveof.yonT-' $61f and son?" "I advised my son-to avoid arrest,: Irat not to resist-ibe sheriff or any of his deputies. The; ?ext -day, Sunday,." toe Z4in, ^sptaiu opouurw, tut; Nienu, and Kinj*ium'mdins, ~his deputy, came -toinr 6on?e. '8p<mbW came into my home *nd was imvitedrto search tfcs preausesj. and ma -assured: thai rio resistance would be Offered .to him or his deputies. However, I told him my son was not irr'the house, and he did: not -make the search. lie too* -mv word for. it,' fop, no matter-what else i'ssaid of the Cashes, I defy any man" to* say that he ever. "Knew a Cash', at the age or manhood, ^ ^11 a lie. King TitfttBontfcame-t^my'door fburor five days afterward and I;met him. - He inquired for Bogan, and I told,him my son was not in the house, bufhe cotild eome in and" make a search. He was satisfied witfrmy^vord that Bogan was not there and went off .without making a search." f; '^Well. Colonel, would vou object to stating- whether - you knew where -Bog?a w?s wheft^h^se officers: came to .dem?nfd;hls surrender?" - "I did.notknpw what exact locality Jie was'in, but this much, I know?he had never left hi? plantation during the Whtfle fimev -He" moved'from poifift to point' on iis: plantation to avoid beinj* caughfe>iii?. with bySpof-' ford or TimmonsV'"neither of whom ^Fhenpfecrfonel/ Boeairhas never been called upon to surrender ?J. "So, sir; not bv a.liviug sonL Bogah his kept, otrt of the way, and no one nas seeir mra except- ih? iwiwi) midcoiiiicotious;^ . ... . . Col:: a?h:t}iew to giv-e the details of his captpre?^vhleh <to nof.: matei*?a1K* differ from those already f^ipslje^jir'lrhisr^per. *' ' i ^ ^ - Sttfch i mmhiim* ^ i n i Oleosa j V sC;*.A VI<1 uffcc -uol r.Caic<7 for.Uit' ourvof &Q Irrng^ v . iT-Tt' .'. V u&iVUiftO&dbrsiuir <?& Kii)?rii>h and Bow.?. !*?<. Ut clllldrt.: Or ?.hilf? yfr.fnMiTTHrving ::... j.-<-!., i'iirrh.H*, < h-"wa'k'orfcw^.Hwfcra liifanXuuj. # I;n Vtp^'P^R'-I'Ulu^-H^js^cttM^Addityof CartRiw .'.-si; iIfttrtwin.'.S^yjiluT y/rvfti#HcftdaciiOand .... &MS0&Si& ., y?y l?* u.-vdiu w. ' ?\r the.tt&OHiach sea ??.'U*Ei Ir.-lii ivlm ft'Ooii '-ojf. tlia fliCw&ife* or a rfmngw ?; la^ti k't- Witter. . .'Jxitii' * a^o-itaa^sr's n L ? it nk> llbi V,W?1 V Is iviIfffaSaiit ?.'hd harmless tB Blackberry "VTtilc?O'.'itiriiiFjjo Opium Slid -will, not constipate. :y reenra in ehdotUorSeagi dot ess" and Teething Children. ' QaiaaH'itul gutflA Dirrctteftr ort;oacA Eottla Pnci;'35c. aad'fi.60. La^fo Sold^y " tfitfisu&iSCa %:$?x ':' WMD A-^/-*Wt?^TO?mXK" B60K. r ?? ?T Da -W ^BTkRTISiEME^TS. OF I HE ANCIENT EASIEJIXWOKLD. BrKawUnson.- Tiree large- volrrmes; over -700 Fine-Jtluitrations. Price retlucea from 818 to n? ' Va> 'oa*^K?? rJ Artlrtwc T>Art !-C- cont ff\V AV VO> I1UI- aviu UJ ucaici.7. iA'wao ovuv *W*, v.. amlnation before payment; oh evidence of good faltli. Specimen pasres and large cataiegue tree. john b. alden, Pcoiisiier, is Vesey St., N. Y. P. O. Box 1227. ^ FAY'S CELEBRATED 5 Water-Proof ? MmiA KOOFLVC 5 Resembles fine leather, for Roors, Outsine 'A Walls and inside in place ot plaster.- Very strong ana durable. Catalogue ivltiL testl? mortals and samples FREE. Established 5 lrnsoe. ^ W. H. FAY & CO., Camden, J." CONSUMPTION. I hire a jxwitivssemedyfor the aboro di?i?e; by its use theaaands of ?a?ei ei the worst kmdandxrfloaB standing ha vo been ctged. Indeed, so strong is my faith ia-ita efScacyrtb?i I wiB Mad TWO BCFTLlSa TREK, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on . thie duiea??, to any gnfiVrttr. #Gir? expres?asi} P. O. address. Da. T. A. SUJCUAUSl PeadSt-JfewYork. PIRP The REMINGTON B HORSE-POWER InC FIRE ENGINE.! Netriyaseffec-j^ ? g?| Mtnoal expense * ' Uto ss i steamb v^^for repairs, er; &bont one HA Far desedpthird first cost, tivecircaJars and less thanH - 9 B B El?with testimn. one. tenth--wy? - ^ nMs^ddiEse REMJNCTONfMfMB mcmmw. m ifliE ;< 1UON, New York#^:||HE^ . ' ' .?*. i " ? lOMG HEIS TO XEJJEEf TELEGRAPHY. -s? No charges unless situations are furnished For particulars, address wiih stamp, PENNA. and NEW JERSEY TELEGRAPH CO,, Main Office 926 Chesnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa., Branch Office soc Marfcst Street, WJmlng ton, Del. Through wires. < , ' Feb 27-x-tw ' '3X2 * - ^ mm RLQon. B. B. B. . "V TMs truly wonderful'and only quick Blisod Purifier on earth-maws absolute cares of all Blood Diseases. Scrofula, -fcfca-Diseases-and Eamors, Glandular ;8welling?,' Tnnfors, Dry Tetter, KldneyComplalnta,. Old Clcecs and Sores, Syphilis In all stages, Caiarrbj . .Eczema, Rheumatism, Jlcrcureal Poison, etc.,"In ' onfr-tlilrd' the time fevertjfefotekncJwn. Merit inside-of escfr bottle. Discard all elowyold fogy remedies ; and use one bottle of B> B.B., and you. will be thor oughly convinced of Its magical power. Send to us for unimpeachable testimony, a lew 'samples or whicliartfbelow. -' i SCROFULA. Dr. L. A. Guild, aa: experienced and one of the most scientific physicians of the South, who owns-a large nursery and vineyard near Atlanta, has a lad on his place who was cored of a stubborn case of acrofttla with one single bottle ol B. B. B. Write to him about the case. BLOOD POISON. For several years I . have been afflicted with a - pronounced incurable case of Blood Eolson, attended with ugly running sores in nir nose, on my arms andbody.' lapent^SO in trolil for slow remedies of renown, and experienced-.physicians, without benefit The use of? tvutles of B. B. B: restored my appetite,; heated all ulcers, imparted strength. I jpuned 21 pounds or flesh in one month, and was pronounced curcOL. Z. A. CLAEK, . K. K. Engineer, Atlanta. KIDNEY COMPLAINT. For over six years I have been a terrible suffertr -from a trunSlesocce kidney complaint, forthe relief " ' -* ?Va 01 waic:i 1 liave .vpsm uvur^Aiv nruuuui. uoicui, tug . most 'irjterf' tuMSilIcd rerceuies proving failures.' The ove- of one * tuple boitle of B. B. b. has bee a " marvelous, giving ujororeliefthan all other treatment combined. It is a quuk cure, while others, if they cute at all, are in in e distant future." C. H. BOBEBTS, Atlanta Water "Works. CATARffH. " The-CSimi and-Qocetufc-are Hous&of :MftBrlde Jfc. Co., Atlanta, is perhaps the Iarge-t Jn the ,St>uth. Mr. A.J. McBrUle of this firm has'beencared<oC: catarrh ?>f the ny-A^flG .years standing by the use of B. B It., after every known remedy andtreaQnent ' lwrt B. B~B. crrre3 cntarrli-ir* 5, ffew weeks,, after .-lorhful .\tw .7. ,:m < .f liletl. for years. Write to Kimaj?.lfiamitlltlic fact*. r: >. * AU&WTC&i. && I li.f.-frtweii alinpKtentireircured oLnaial catarrh Of several years sran.Tins.liy 3 i>'<!tlcsuf U. B. B. I, bare tried m.mv,writer ri?ned!?s,i>tH none e^oal B. il. B. It is ;i qnV'i tire, wlaleothers are slow. J. J. HAP.DY, Kd.tur "NewV' Toccott,_Ga.' I?r?ebott!*^!.{W,CTe-forS3.O0. Expressed. ' AuJresi BLOOD B.\LM Co.. -A'daaU. ?: L - : i -r .i-T- i in 555' 11 1 A XTT7I A $1 A YEAR, g? jif 12 tar < #|i if CP I jj ? p> o?a 0 Q 9- -ii-juv Sfff II 0^ ?"i S l *4ni> ttrtrnal^ Iff #18 ?g 5 f Wffl t>I? ? * ? ui$l *9r c ? f i* M ^<8 ?li?^a s ? S ^ ?llf JSf-:-- O ??_? s C SO 3 111 U C*> < > Jt1 A 1 &RetarntotisirttS?Ttll - MBHf -I GTS*'& joull gd by nail '-VKQft"| Hid Win JtSDlDDI MIHFQM3S 'W8?XS???S??fi??S? Scad co otgttai.aLYoaag^SGrecawichStK. York. ' .C ** *- * ' . - : ^. MM BestCocgti Syrcp. Tastes good. Ea Mff Use In time. 8oldby<lrngglsts:-?u yBEnaag|i g A. NELSON & CO., .?"W'HOLESAXE DEALERSIIx. BOOTS AND SHOES, ; TST o. 23 - Tl A Y KT E' -*S T ft EFE T, CHARLESTON, S. C. ooirr c t ; HOST'S III 'are the BEST EVEB Ml achc. One ;good dose o 1 th by one pill everyjiight fota " regular as clock work fthey down body. Purely. Teg - the youngest child may take' at 15 Cts a Box, or byms STA\DAKD CUBE Emory's Uttle. att the best nil ever used here. Harmony Grove, (Ja.?-Em of all the Cathartics.?Witr ] ; EMORY'S UTTL8 one hoi with wonderful rean DiTNART2C PILLS menu, mem.?johs uollihs, ?ro prepared from BlSNSOjr, Jacfcson, Mlffl.? -. . mat apple. Slobeily, Ma ' i / ( v-V'- r* < ' - vj Bffl <- ""?'jW>' *.* - ?OU'? THE PEBKI. Buy Best I 1 Mb. ?j. O. Boao?Dear air: x Doegns ww fast Davis "Machine sold by yon over fire ^ years ago for my wife, who has given it a V 1 long and fair-trial. I am well pleased with it. It never gives, any trouble, "and is as - ^ good as when first bought ' J. to. poaai. Winnsboroj-S. O., -April,;1883.' Ms. Boag: Yon wish- to know what I .have to say in regard to thel)ayis Machine bought -of yon three yfeaisagol.' I feol I can' taay too i mttch in its favor. I m3de ab0at $80 within five moati^ -afctimey-TiMtting-at so kias&thaA4hew?ecUe wcrtd gei-petfeotiy ho* _ > g f rem friction. .'I feel xaonfident I ooold not 3 have done'the same work with as much MM \ *> and so well with'"any other mEchine: No '1 -thnewasiostin-adjo^t&g'attsaihments. The Htfhttwfc wmtrtny. aajQMB> _ a nars J ever treadled. Brother Jamfea and W2JUm'? families-are-as much pleased ' with their Davis Machines bought of yon. I want no better machine. As I said,before,.I don't i think too ranch can be ?aid for the Davie j Marhine. -?* r>: * RespectfaUj, . , . toa St?ritutoa. fsizfisU comity, nyg, Mb. Boao: My machine giro me perfect ^ satisfaction. I find no fault with it The sUachnwts are aortuple. JE. with for no better thantheiDam^Virriical Feed. : v Bespectfoll*. ^ ' Mas. E. -Mzlt-oku FairfiflW coas?ty,. April, 18S3. jj ... -?. Mh. BOa.0 : 4 T bought a DaTi# Vartiea? Feed Sewing Machine from you four year ^41 ago. I am delighted with it It nersr ha8 ^ 9 given mo any trojbie, and_has ne7er been - the least oat o f order. It is as good as when I first bought it. - I can cheerfully reborn mend it. Respectfully, fl Mbs.M. J. KTBzT.tinx jl MonticeLIo, April30,1SS3. # - * ' *"* c -This is to oerti^tbat 3 iisro beenuaing a Davis -Varticai-Feed for Oyer two70029. purchased of Mr.-J. O. Boagv fl I haven't found it possessed of any fault? .9 all't?e attachments are so simple. It never refn5e5^\rorTc,-lBaidi8terfeEnly-the tightest tunning in the market. ItionsiderSf* first- * class machined V - T? : Y&cy respeetfolly, - Mi WTT.T.rwwf *ir. >' Oakland, Fairfield' county, S. 0. Mb. Boaot ram \reC p&aiedinerery pa.rKealai: -with the "Davis M&china bought of you- I think it a first-d&as machine is I every respect You know you sold severs machines- of the same make to different members of our families, all of whom, as far as I know, are wdl pleased vithrthem. 1? ' BespectftHy, <?? v; ..... i{? M. H. Moblh. Fairfield county*: April, 1883. _ . . This is,to certify' we have had in constant use the Tfcms Machine bought of yoi about I . threeydarsago. ^Aswe. take uxwork, and , have-madsthe price of it several timerover and don't want any better machine. It it J always ready, to-do any.kind of work we have ibdo. No. puckering or skipping stitches. " We can duly say weareweB- pleased, end wish na better macinne. ?:" ' GATHEStss-Wrm and Sister. April 25^188& ; ' ' ; ' . ' ' * *-* '/ ^ ' ^ < ?? 'fi-4 ??? > I have no fault to find with mj and don't, want any better. 1 have made >?,* the price of it several" tim?S by- taking in sowing.- It is always readyto doiferwork. I think it a flrgt-clagj; m whina. J teeI I ca^'t say too much.-?oc the' Darin. Vertical m Feed Machine. _ . .. Mas. TnoitU ffxifrg> O-rBWfcc^-Oa^ Sir.: B-givet ma much pleasure to testify to the: merits of th# Davis "Vertical Feed Sewing, Mftirfiine. The machin# Igofcef yya j?J)pat Ave yeartago has been almost inconstant ase ever sin?? thai time. I.couttt w-ffirtit Wim -any. and h&Tfrhadltu toaaaell jTwewil in! JnfiHwiah ^ or any bettfrfc -Yocr?4rBlj^ Vt. V Granite Quarry, near Wizmsbcro, S. C. ' ? * - t. '"We have nsed the Bsri* V?rt?ad Feed Sewmg Machiad; for tiMas|dSj? years. We would not have any .other make at any price. * The machine-tos -gftezx-aa nnbOanded otu- ^ Vow nvmiwiMlv. Falifidiaianty, &G., JSS^K? -4 . satisfaction. inezery^zesoect as & iazn^yma*Ss?p&offi ftelMavy aad'figiit sewing, and never needed*the least Tepair in *nt way, 2 -can-cheerfully recommend it to aayone as a * -firStc&ss ma'chiae in every jpartrcslar, and ?>?'nV it second to none. & ?-gn*<uf tb? impioat madaaas my children nse it . with-, ail. ea^.^^e-a^^^^k.are mow wirnaMm. cmratv: S. CL * We have had one of the Davis abocifoaryeBroand have always ionnd ii i DeadyTto^itvall idads-<aX vo$k treJarvc i-vi occasion to ad. .Can/l fee that "the machla* !: is Vorri -assy/arid irorfa as iwH as when new. ; Mas.-W.J.Obawroso. Jackson Creek, Fairfield corsnty, S. C. '* 21 My wife-is lagbiy^ea^wiihths Davk Machine bonght of yon..,Shewoitfd not tak? double "what she gave for it lae xnachim ?as not been out est* oodprsn?e 'she had it. and she can do any jdnd ofjrorkjinit. ; t:;; jr,i Monlicello* Fairfield county, S. C. ? The Da^* Sensing* Hadmie is *tmply -4 reaaiox,..^' ;";l :kb8? j.;a^ckjdwt* Iiid^eway, H C., Jan. 10,1883. '"r^~ .. jj PATENT'S IffUSN& CO^Ot tke SOJUBUrjeiMWCiKMU .C ttaa?to^?3oBcttonfwP?teBt?f^wiMto,Tr?d? > Knglana, France, tieraanjv fltc. nfcn?i book aeons Patent* sent five. Thlrty-mrren muv experience^ Paienta obtained MraSm.*recSl to^Suon,S5pec^neSr^f6^Me^S2t^Be*w IFTEEN CENTSA.BQX. . 4 TLEGATMBmms. lDE lor Costivene**, Indigestion, Head* xec or four Emorj<?-LlUie alhartlc Pilla, followed vaaIp nr tixrn Tnab'oa thn hnfMfi > n1?li> n i ?nn * jmrlfy tfa bteod and pot aeirtife-te a broken. stable. Jgarmle?y I'leawtf^ hftfllMe, ttem. Sold by alMJragglsta tod Medicine Dcileri r> UL 4 T' "worth twice the money aaked^W. ^^LGomaT iory-? "Little Csttkartle tae'-ilw mo*t popular Bishop, MfllsJUver, S.C.-?Hy. aretLmotter used Its.?N.'W; Bailer, I/xrcst Grove; Ciiio.?-I rtcom