The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, April 16, 1884, Image 4

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F""" : lWr mi nV-fiVCi rfPia i. ifcw THE :BLlj? ?KB$Hfe GREY. UNITING TO BUILD A HOM E FOB OUB 5gV-> DISABLED SOLDIER*. An tnthnsiactic Meeting in Xew York? *?v Several Soldiers of the Two Armies- -1 lit' Success of the Movement Uinred. X.K\r You*, April 9.?Fifteen litwipeople gathered in the large hall vi Cooper Union to-night to take part in the iusngurai public services relat - insr to the establishment of a Home for SoS'-^V" _ __ _ | doubled ex-Confciler-ate soldiers ati Bp,?- . ; ttu-hinond, Va. The platform was ji -utly draped in American and f*orci<ru flags* and banners and shields, and a hand played patriotic music at appropriate times daring the meeting. Tlte owning strains of "Dixie" called forth load applause. ("ol. Jas. Il. O'Beirne called the assemblage to order, and named a well known . veteran, Corporal Tanner, of Brooklyn, as Chairman, "in the tbrced absence of our great Captain. General Grant." (Applause.) Corporal Tanin r, who had both legs shot away in 1 Kittle and walk-on two wooden legs, cunic forward amid cheers, and he lx*gan his opening address by saying that he was with the movement "witp hi* heart and sonl, andfrom the crown of his head as far down as he went."' At'fer.alluding to General Grant's liberal treatment of Lee's army after Appomattox, the Corporal said: "I have thought this thing over and see that those of the other side have not the same pictm^to look back on that we liave. A ^aajgrity went out to fight for thought was rfeht; fight for our sffia jv iil Uome Xocflv4u& tfre&w tfa^-:fifcdfeftj^eja^ed ?ti anecdote of a little sott-^f firfe-awd a v^a4tdas^i^,V^^i ^^Sfti^fed^rate 3^?^|te^re2Efe rdo^. -ta^toaw -*?ue -; ga&esi >H?p >ipai^38Gb^b'^^?^?x?ld^^mBently urrepiwv 'vwxiig.sfers. "ToIi?r'i ?aTd tTie "Corporal to ft prrimi v<;4 . ' MafcnrQmnc^ ^pf -SFary land, read lwtere of TgSB&'&wp n^veral distin tfact tftasgaiegt? ^cib (; "^cmLchci ve efforts Tor3a&%ss: of g^4effex*c&. aeuevolent enter|>rt8e^^^Q^?apKefj^|^ H. Bristow - atoito- boMtsuclka>aijes5tiB^s $Kti*?&9 u sc f .vfyfaMYVpiKt;-<uid |4caau?;?-a&suppori. oeimror tiavvU'v, Key. DeWitt Talmage. General <!. T. Christen sen, General &un. W. < Yawfow^fJ. B. Hnujioirton, General > .];??er iU J^y&r,' Genewla; Wilcox and *--v otliggs alsb^^wra^eji^lots of Then the chairman intr<xlnce55?Gc??. ,Io!mJl. Gordoiu one inan^uratorsvqfeihe movement, wlipwa* warmi? o-^^ir.prL-mii i ?. i ?" rne~pifgB? |V.T?rm amtwas many times interrupted to the issue? which oivi^sl the North and tte Soiuh. anil iO vtiit' manner in \vhich what they l??>lieved to be rigm, said: This is a iSSj?eta^tiy^bzaaceiineizatoiLto^iiai iinaaa* .xocfcoKSdwpepteet, fturaii'-Hie uiwafcittl-ami i^eJfcmrg; of >rt?6ir. 4??KJPabte -and -vatfanr t) tough -r?*itip?feJted brother?. li-^-Uiuiaie H>rar*j?By to give Jonn ce6^u ^t^spqpeto. an iny^uise.cojacci^ in \W rnpCtl6SL jniods. Ktve.a a d y eiierons Tiear ts, inspired by a Godlike cha^t^ara! wJiiciiJs? destined to i xe*t si.pfiwir. for -jshkI vOWrikfrfuture of rhr?: "renmfced country?resistless, m<$^rc!e*$;. .snduciug; . Tu tmder^ya$fe?tf>?:: sigaifccftace -?fdbisanout 'is. ifttflfcient todn*ncfchat ;it r^ee'iYe^'tlKr sanction and ^-operation 'Federal ~ arinv^ Tyjwf \v3o*c -cQHtu^eiUS^ ilaffu-ta> the V ^n'ltflest private, who, himself maimed | ^ ^ jwor, is ;jrea^r_to coiiiribtue ,to t^ ?c^i e /coxa a ;sri^^^i.nftii p^id ?Byw:itbc; "Federal governiQenr, and jit ^ouuiiuH-'-ouIy to add -that among, the Iiiave reunited from <tg|g-great whickare common u. ail, ace ihe courage and discipline ?: uf.suidier-ciiizeiishvp, 11 >e chiwdry -and martial spirit, the }ov?-and gterr and appreciation of honorable*. truthfid ?.<ui jtttrepid eharactcr^seoro-of meanness and baseness and cowardice, < oarage to stride a. braver bknv for rH;hfc-tl?tH -any power dare strike for wroDg^ssauJJed greatness and beneficence. oLxm r ^omi??W-. jeoatitf le South and 2forfh, as one gren tVrn^y, marching, to a common cattle mid under a common fla^, the emblem ioi 'the Uuion, c:ie aud iu>epanible.'? The iiext ^peafeer wa* ! Geu. P. A*. Sheridan, who -made, the hamorau* ' speech or *he eveiHng... He ?ud no ^ beUeve&iu ijgkti.yg ?t tUe.pmper time and only then. He thuu^ht-tbat if we \ could remember sometime; ot the South besides the wnr it -would :be.a. pretty good tiiicg. Thene_w?re. iniintaerable heroic and noble things- about t!ie South that could e^j+y.;be rcealied. He con^noetl:, I soraet-??es tiiiuk; it well to remember- that, wlws* wsr ; is over, it:o7er- .W^?ieut^brigade, division, ss& reguaeitf~.asi&$t as we could,aadtheS?athdi&on}y the same tiling as^eli aa thev^c^/[laqgbter] and! thank God they didn't keep it up much longer. [Laughter.] I know I had.enough of jt several times. [Laughter.] We-fought and they fit. We won aud they didtft, and it is a mighty mean man who will remind them of it, except under some snch circumstances.. [La?gtoer.] Sheri 3 b0!*^ J l_ >1. 'it. I !_? auu-ptxuiugeu-iv ueipo* -wim ins parse and in every other way he could. Gen, Fioyd Einp f&id thai the South was ready to-day to do. its share of protecting, the United States eqHally withtbe juiea of New York city. Judge Albion ~vV. Tourgce \va* next rntrodooed. He said he did not believe all the stories told by the old solfliers, if he did he would have to think 'that each one of them had killed more rajaiJtfcaxrS&OTSHX, amtprofratil^wUh ih^saii?s.TOeaps>a. -firr diia. believe it was a datylojic^i oat a bBm of ?yra)>athy to thc_ dibbled ^jW?et^.jo?the ostetttaiioos i in tlrnt Utt-y eouiiL iseurt such coatribu^ lloHR *x they coaW itflbrd to General Gordon, at No -55 juitr'rry street. The conjugal also told how he had sold: $1,300 worth of tickets for an entertainment to be ?riven tor tl>e same object in.Brooklyn. Colonel O-'Beiroe read a letter froia C. 11. Jones & Co., or Florida, which stated that that State:bad subscribed $1,800 to the fund. On the platform during the meeting sat Judge Thomas J. Mackey, of South Carolina; Major D. H. Llewellyn, of Kentucky; Captain-John O'Shea, United Slates Navy; Bartlett S. Johnston, W. J. Splain, of Boston; Jas. Swann, of !h<? First Tennessee Cavalry; Lieutenant Henry A. Krans, United States Arm v. and manv members of tlier Gram! Army of the Republic and soldier: ol the Confederate Army. I>?stok, April 11.?Captain A. E. Spiiwr, of Richmond, Va., Adjutant of Robert E. Lee Camp No. 1, Confederate Veterans, arrived in this cityveshrday with Gen. Jas. R. O'Bierne, a pi 'Huiuent Grand-Army man ofifew York. Their object in visiting Boston is to secure the co-operation ofUnion soldiers and sailors in raising funds for the bnilding of a home for ex-. Confederate soldiers in Richmond. L?vSt evening about twenty Grand Anny men met and had a consultation, with tlic vieicors. Captain Spitzer staled the. object of his visit, and it wa> decided to call a public meeting of ail soldiers and sailors and other^ interested, at which addresses wonliL be made and contributions received^ j The arrangement or tne ante 01 tne rmefciuigancLotbeF- detail were placed in cisWase iiefaft committee of Grand Arm >11 n en. FEDERAL AID FOR SCHOOLS. The Klalr Educational BUI, after Quite -a Strnsele, Passes the Senate by a Decisive Vuin. Washington, April 7.?The Senate; on motion of Senator Blair, resumed the consideration of the education bill. Senator Brown spoke in Rapport of the bill in answer to the opposing-argument made by Senator Morgan on Saturday. The debate was continued at length by Senators Voorhees,Btitler, Morgan, Jone*, of Florida, and Vest. Senator Hoar's first amendment was then taken up and read, providing that the amount *r\ I v.. fill* tKo VPflf llA IV W Ui9il tUIUVU ivi IUV MIOV J w.. vv $7,(hM),000, second year $10,000,000, third year $15,000,000 and shall theai diminish at the rate of $2,000,000 yearly antil the expiration ofthc eighth year when the appropriation shall cease. Agreed to ?yeas 38, nays 12. Another amendment of Senator . Hour* was agreed to providing that ! equal opportunity of edncation be | given to all the children of the States. i An amendment was offered by Senator Sherman, providing that the money shall be used only for common school* not sectarian in character. Agreed to?yeas 32, nays 18. The tirst of the amendments heretofore offered bv Senator Harrison was I - i i. ?r u-v*. | 11)011 IHKCU U(>? Ik pruviuca iuat i?w [ State *hali receive any ot the beneI fits of the Act until the Governor of : the State shall tile with the secretary | of >lit: interior an annual statement | showing the attendance at the schools and the expenditures for them. Upon thi-* another protracted debate sprang up, aud, taking a political turn, it continued far into the night. Several attempts to amend the amendment of Senator Harrison were voted down and the amendment was agreed to. A motion of Senator Logan was agreed to stricking out the sect'ou whirh permitted States having less than five per cent, of illiteracy to use. the money for normal schools or inj dusuial education. Senator Logan ; said that the object of the bill was" to. j educate children and not teachers. ; NMiator untier* amenamem;, suo^ . rnitu-d a iew (lavs ago, providing fori rai?ia?? a fund bv a dircct tax to be, levies! upon tlte several States according to their respective numbers, was next taken npjTmjjjpffflirfl An amendment offered by Senator Moriran was disagreed to, providing that the money appropriated by tbe Act shall not be withheld from any St ul e on account of the faet that the Con>t itutiou-of such forbids the expenditure, of the principal sum of any uionev. that uiav be appropriated by Conirress tor the purposes of public education. Seuator Morjrau said he moved this, that no officer of the United States ini?rhfc be able to make a point a<rainst Alabama. Se.uutor Ruaikdiffered with his colleague as to tlie interpretation of the J proportion oi tnc Aiaoama uonstun| tinn. He had 110 doubt the provision j applied to unconditional grants, tout J did not believe it could affect a grant j of this character. The bill being completed as in cw in it tee of. the whole was reporlec^1^ the Senate, read the third tiny-4--3^ 1 v^<5^-STaw:y Brown, Call, Cameron? ! of Wisconsin, Colquitt, Conger, CoK t him, Dawes, Doipb, Edmunds, Frye, i George, Hampton, Harrison, Hoar,! Jack <011, Jonas, Jones of Florida, I Ken mi, Lojran, McMillan, Mandcrson,, | MiiUr ofNt*w York, Morrill, Pike,. : Pi.nit, Pnjsb, Hansom, Riddteberger,Sawyer, Williams, Wilson?33. I Xay*-Bayard, BiiMer, Coxe, Groome, ; Harris, HawJey, Maxey, Miller of ! California, Morgan, Pendleton Sauls j bury?11j The hill a? passed appropriate*$77,j <KR>,000 to.be distriuuted among the' ! States in proporXiou to. theirilliteracr; ! illl -#\f* Htf? i?atulic f\t' l^sH {uxumutf<**f -aHonev to extend over a >eri?*i< of eight yearn. The amount to be iliitiibnted 1he-fir-fit vear is $7,000,000, seeo^J&10f000,GOO,-thirds $15,000,000. the sum then to decrea^at the immmliy ;mtii the e^lirfiryear, .when ail the" appropriations shall cease. Xho White X?a'? Republican Party. Atlanta, Ga., April 8.?To-day; at uo^?q r the ? VV" bite . Men's Republican -partr-roetin tbe Senate chamber at the eapitol and-was called to order by Hon. Jon&titan Norcross, of this city, who made an address, in wh;ch be outlined the policy of the organization as be understood it. He said white men ;uid negroes should not have con veutions together; thev wouki have to work to a cojiwnon end bat separately. W?n. Mark ham* was elected permanent chairman. The attendance was about tweutv. Gen. James Longstreet, UnH^ States-Marsharfor tlns District, was:present and participated. From a Prominent Lawyer. Maj. J. II. Wliitner, of Greenville, S. C., says: "YV3riist I do not regard Norman's Neutralizing Cordial as a universalpaiuLceat yet it affords me pleasure to say that I have used it -with much benefit to self and family in all affections of the bowels so usual in our section of the country during the sum mer season. Indeed I never used any other medicine for such complaints." ' > ?m> ?Twenty-fonr car-loads of corn and one of flour were sold at Cincinnati Saturday for the benefit of the sufferers by the river floods. The sale realized $5,800. No further contributions will be received. IIaxover, O., Feb. 13, 1884.?After having lung fever and pneumonia I bad a dreadful eou?h and could not sleep at night The doctors told roe .1 had .eonsumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. * Emblike Ford. ',fZli-v; -.'-r/>.V* , -'.'V ."- - "* ' ~ ~ i. ifftteWtDlftON OF TEE CHOPS REP OUT Of THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGKICCkXUSE. Statements from ^Two Hundred and Sixtytwo To*ras&ips--Important Facts for [ Farmers. The Department of Agriculture has received two hundred and sixty-two reports, from Township eorrespondLents, covering' every county in the [State, showing-the area awl condition of small grain, the condition of labor, , the iitnountof farm supplies purchased, fertilizers nsed, &c., &c., and makes ? the following consolidation of these :reports: CONIHTiON OF-LIVE STOCK. Owing to the short crops of last year the usual amount of stock feed was not procured. The "rough" food ?bay, fodder and grass?which forms -so lar^e a part of the w inter feed, was .greatly diminished by tlie severe ^drongltf, and the winter-was an anusually hard one. These have combined lto redaoe^the coiuiition of all stock below last year. Thedeficicncy in corn wassappiicd by -ibe-Western :}>rod?et,-aiKt, <as- usnal,-^.large proportion of-it was nnsowrd, safd. caused :diseasesr to some exteutr among -work ^a?:;x?ls, ftomrw&ieki nnmber have *Hed. WhareMeR.a snfficient quantity x>f condor iiome.use was produced, and-that is Ike case hi-some sections, horses and;mules' are reported in fine conditions. One correspondent remarks that '-'bought corn ic&n^t fatten stoek." , Stock: of alMrindshav&benn .rcmark'ably-free froov diseases, yet-losses from the" usual diseases Are reported in several connties. In Abbeville it is re ported; that some cattle^ have died of plenro-pneamoaia?the cause of death being proven bv a post marten examination. Another correspondent in the same county is disposed to thiuk that most.of the cattle lost bare died from Jack of a sufficient quantity of proper food, which left them at the close of the winter in an enfeebled condition and unable 'o resist the ordinary diseases that afflict them. In Beaufort county the "Texas fever" has prevailed airioug cattle to a limited extent, but no serious losses are reported. Some losses have occurred in counties where the stock law has not been long in force, caused by coufining too'many cattle on small * pasturage. Where surplus stock was disposed of the .reports show that the remaining have had better attention than formerly, and are consequently in better condition than ever before, and the Necessity for having them properly cared for has encouraged the Introduction of better breeds. It is <Jtated also that cattlc ?oufmed are freer frotn disease than where allowed to run at large. Sheep andJiogs bave snfiered from the same causes that have affected horses and cattle. Penning sheep in pastures does not seem to protect them from destruction by dogs, as the correspondents report tliaf the greatest losses arc from the depredation of worthless curs. A correspondent in Berkeley county says: "Wo think free access to the salt marshes keeps sheep healthy. The annual loss from all causes is seldom more than 5 per cent., and the loss tWs-j'ear will not excced.tbat amount.'* C&joiwa^kas :pcwaited:^?iuong hogs witteifew z\lerh1 A .'Jflno'c "a Si^ve of hcigs the county last fail one year ago. Along the line of travel.t.lie iflsenV sprp-uV - "Sficl ouef iWJgsTmlf a mile distant have been free from it." Owing to the severity of the winter an unnsallv large number of pigs were lost. Improved breeds of hogs are being introduced in many sections of the State, Stoek generally is rapidly recuperating since ilic-spring opened, and the, pastures of rye and barJeyhj?**"*^ come available. The foliowi^ statf^, , , general conditio^^T^:]0.!!. " v . _ j ...uu vi 9(VJua uiiA ;? cai OJ> * vv.'Lr;^o ,\J&mlition, Northern vi q^?63 f^ud other wo*k anioTTVjg^^e, 93; sheep, .95; hogs, eSmdle Carolina, horses, 95; catp^J^u; sheep, 9$; hogs, 97, Lower ^aroftua, horses, 97; cattle,, sheep,-97; -Toogs, 95. SBALL GS&XK* The small grain prospects are very promising, and the correspondents of the Department now anticipate an average yield of wheat, and possibly, with continued improvements, of oat a. Without an exception the correspondents report that the early sown wheat is the most promising, and the earlier the .better; and ^it^s estimated that only 9 per cent, of the entire cro wasp winter killed. Two correspondents alone-report any damage from the Hessian fly, and one of these estimated theinjury"at i- per cent., and the other at 2 per cent. It is estimated that 7 per cent, of the Vv-heat crop was drilled; and ft is generally conceded, bnt not iy all,:thai the wheat planted in this way k in better conditkm-ihan that sown-broadcast, -aiid the reasons given are that where drilled the land has been better prepared and fertilized, and the seed more regular sown; while bothers, who report adversely, say that the ""stand" is not so good as wbere- -sowed-bivoadeasty and that the d^l^gmtws Sojored.-; by-weeds and gr*6? rt?t^do:not;i??rtv with broadcast. Th&i&ialHwjpis ajily-ezpecknental with as .?e3ar, -aiwl. the:pwt-season -an-unuseat-one, so that tbereporte-ofresalts are not at .all" contf trove, Only; fortyone coi^poiiiS^s repojct oii tbe eorn paratisfecoudition:<jf the grain sowed 'bvthe^woinethods-f-ofthose.thirty-six say ths&therrdiitted is-in the.best condition, wbidiiis strong-, evidence in favor-of- this plan ofpflatnfiflg. It is ^estimated that '-Tirpe^-cent. of the odf^orftn *Hvd'96,,nf>r cent, spring sown-. Two hundred and twenty-seven correspondents report that the fall. sovvai-pFoaaises the best yield, and *hirfcy--?re report that the spring sown is in best conditions Gats sown in Afignsty September acd October were injured :oaly^^.sSg$tly by the freezes, bnt-these^pJaitted i n December and January, and -later, were badly killed, especially in light sandy lands. There-JiaiJ, bee n a .remarkable improvementin ihe appearance of both wheat and oats in the past few -weeks, and the indications now are much more encouraging; than a month ago Wheat and oats, have - both taken.on a very vigorous growth and are generally looking imely. " The estimated area of the present erop trf-wheat is 190,-?98 acres, against too -/..AO ?-1*. lA??/?nni. -nr. LOiy-tLxJ auco i\Jk izu>u-vvHU?.VII iiibi cax of8,783 acres, or 4 per cent. The condition is reported at ?7. The area in oats is-estimated at 351,318 acres, against 321^958 last year?au increase of 32,380 acres, -or 9 per cent. Rye . and barley are only -planted in patchee and for pastnre,and the returns show a slight decrease in the area devoted to these crops. ; . LABOS. The/condition of labor is about as f / / usrral, somewhat more- easily obfairted I than last year, as avany of the laborers I mtJi/x icoto toMAitts iftsf ipjir 'faited to' moot their "advances" ami -cannot-' obtain accommodations again, and ureconsequentlr forced to wsrk for wages; In Anderson and Laurens counties there is some-desire among the negroes to emigrate, and some hive left th^e counties, but this is only of a local Character and has not perccptfbly. dimurishcd the number of laborers,except in the immediate section JtSTected. 150 correspondents report the condition of labor "good" twenty^ five as "bad" and eighty-seven as "indifferent," while fifty-five report a scarcity of labor. FARM SUPPLIES. It is estimated that IS per ceut. more farm supplies will be purchased this season than last. This is due the short crops of 1883. FERTILIZERS. The correspondents estimate that there will be a decrease of 5 per cent, in the amount of commercial fertilizers used this season as compared with fast. This estimate is sustained bv the amount of tax paid into the Department of Agricnltnre bv.the deah M 171 rv-P crs in lcruuzens* cur iuc ^ciMvu ui 1882-83, up to April 1st, the tax was paid on 92,260 tons; for the same period 1883-S4, on; 87,028 tens?ad ifference of 5,232. tons or 5fr percent. It is estimated that oirtynbout 3.per cent, of the cotton crop ot .1883. is nov? on the plantations Its the hands of formers AFFAIRS IN OHIO. Tfao Tail Endi'of the. Serper Btotr-aiunidpal Elections Throughout the Sfcnto. Cencixnati, April 8.?The Seventeenth Regiment left the cKy this morning and the; jail is now unprotected-by the military. .Ai detail of fifty extra policemen nnder Lieutenant Langdon lit charge of a- GafcHng gun- will assist theshei?ifF, and the First Regiment of 'military will remain in readiness for any. call. .v -' The returns.for Cincinnati ^yesterday's election were not ait reported at noon to-day, bat enoughis known to show the total vote to be'40,000. Po_lice Clerk Richards's (Republican) majority will be from. 40b to'7C)0, and it is possible that the Republicans-Will elect one member of the- Board'oi Edncation. With these cxceptioiftlthc entire Democratic tieket: is elected by majorities of from 4,000 to 8jOQ0. ^the returns show very large' Republican gains in the Gewnau wards-'compared "I'll ? ovn-. ^Ko.' ^htfno-A- is; Aiwir mous. There was-a^seiieraL lack, oi interest among; the leaders of the .parties and the rote shows more spontaneous action than. i3 usual-in such an election. The only active workers were the candidates for the police court. The municipal reform, ticket, though nominally the work of both partie?, it is generally ?jiderstood,4)?$ draw n most of its voites from - the Republicans. If it had not been before people the result would have been less favorable - to the Democrats. Throughout the State, reports show Itej^Wkan-gttins in mo^f-*be4argei cities. Springfield, Ohio, shows s considerable Democratic- ^ain. The reportsare generally .silent upon- the subject of tlie gain" or loss, as-local issues influenced the vote in mosl places. The Pocahontas Horror. PocAnoXTAS, "Va., Aprii 11;?Sine* the openiitgiof the mine yesterday sixteen bodies have been recovered, bul so far only- fix have been identified Many of the bodies are horribly mangled?some with heads blown off others with arms and legs torn fron their sockets and with other frightful mutilations. An arm and leg wew found in the main entrance, but the body to which thev belonged could 1101 be f<Mi#d. A thrill of horror passec through the crowd of spectator* ii frout of the-mine, iw th?: rescuing part} brought out the charred iv?mv?? ^r rrtnTTiTS^rniner bucket ctaspee in his arms, fie was ^probably jus part^in?*ofhis irriditt^t meal -whet the explosion hurled him into eternity Several miners were found with picfc in their haHdv aiuf the position 01 I >UilaiM)fac< <K?lf Wfll I lUCCU UUU1UO bllMt UVMMI KM" instantaneous to all in-the *nine. Chicago, April' &?A speeial-.ttfthe Daily-News from . Jacksonville,. Illinois,' says: David Well?, of: Scott cou^y* who 'killed Gonstable.-.Oate?, at Glasgow,-our the -25th-ult.,; ^as- sorrendered to the authorities ^of^ that county !by His father and brother -yesterday for a reward of One thousand dollars offered for his capture, which will be used in his defence'. -He was brought-to Jacksonville, as the jail at Glasgow was not thought a safe place for him, but 011, account of the threats of lynching,.,- Ij?$vas;last night removed to the Spririg&ekJjail. The PoCahontas MIno, * * * ' h ' ' . - i 4 * I . Lynchburg, :VA.,i4LpriiS>?iABticea have-been received -from Poeahontas that the drill passed through to the mine at 4 o'clock this morning- and resaftedintbo forcible-escape <)f tberfocl air, accompanied by g^fckeningsfenicb. many of the men being made very sick thereby. Two fire bosses were on guard rat the -m i ne: and .they say thejle was ifo : indication.. of ,g?s. ax.fire. They.'ina^e a test-with: 4auuj? and discovered nothing bat an abundant of-fonlair. ? A JWittP K?ia nut-qpeBW Mr. Z. a. Wart, of Atlanta. Ga., -la .speaking or $4$o.<io in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that tha wlioie of ths above amount; wasspeht in a fruitier effort in finding relief from a"terrible Bfood Poison affecQiIfl his body, limbs and noserrrprgseB ia;f.:nsly rtMj< Mac ulcers.. He Is nowsounitandweUrhj?vlDK been eured-Ur tfce-moatrnpeedyvand wondertuJ remedy wer'toefore known/rthd' any Interested partr who may need-a Blood Purifier will l?are ' iroio him.tluit. taree5bbt?e?'*6t B.B.jB; restored his appetite, healed all ulcersv relieved Ills kid neys, and.-added tw~nfcj-?ne pemnds to hU welj;nt In thirty "days. :* A Virginia liank Closed. St. Alb ax's, Va.', April 8.?The First National Bank announced-this morning that their doors froujdbc closed to-day. Bank Examinerfiendec closed the iiwtk otion -because they did not have sufficient funds to pay drafts in Boston on Saturday. Public confidence in the bank his been declining since a run was made, npon jt -hM months ago. The cause of the trouble is said-to be stock speculation by President Scowlcs and his brother, It is believed that the depositors-will not lose anything'. Malaria in all-its forms .positively cured With-EMOKYjs Sr.VXD.VRD CUKE. raiLS, a never failing remedy; purely vegetable, contain -no quinine or other poisonous agencies, endorsed by physicians and sold by druggists every where?25 and 50 cents*:11 The< For?st-Fires. Raleigh, April 8.?Estiinates of the lossea by forest-fifes vai-y widely The damage to&Fni houses-and- fencing: is heavy. Much lumber was burned in Moore county andT in the - Jower counties. Terpentine farms were damaged to a considerable extent, bat the destruction was not :ofa character to ?.Zcvi the trade except loealjy. In the region visited by the4m? the^supply of turpentine wSHcte diminished, but not enough to affect the market. Becomiaj? Papular. Norman's Neutralizincr Cordial is fast becoming one of the most popular articles in existence. It soon will be the sine qua in every household. Mothers do not hesitate to give It to the^r children, being so harmless, hence its popularity. - V J Terry's Anrcricsir lntprcestons. . * "I- have. liked all my andsenecs,"c Sfttd-MissTer-ry, "but *m>s?t>f-Chk>agpc have bee? Uit; most- ccgresmble. , I dkall always.'remember my-lirsi visit" to that city by reatioa o? an iocideafc that occurred there. In the ctwket scone in the 'Merohantof Venice1 the lines make Bassanio say tfeii he-seals, his: betrothal: :witb a^lovkio; kise. Mr. Terriss was-the BassaE4o, and jiistas lie kissed me- a -very eon?i(I?ir-:tWio titter eamo-from the audience. My face, was iu a flame in ik : Elian te, aud i was jnst rcjuiv to cry. I [did not dare Igok-anmml. but-vvhen I rreached the flies. the cause of thoir laughter was apparent. The stage cat, a magnlliccat .va^l portiy crcaturc, had come on and-watched the whole proceeding, and when we left she followed,; : apparently well satisfied. But I can't bring myself to the kissing - again; so. that Mr. Terriss raises my hand to his lips instead. "I have found the American report? ? ? ?1?' i\f r^\r>w ??ml. ers u. vcuuciuamt ouv ?-,*uvut if-they would not question mc.I-think I should quite like them. But they keep: wanting an interview, as-if I.amounted to anything or had unythiug to say.I have but one ambit-ion. ami that is to play a very small sceond liddlc to Mr. Irving, and it is only-that his- good, seems sometimes to demand it that I ever do this "kind of tiling. I said I 4ike&all:reper?~rs. I must except one. iTho ttan who told thestoty about; my. . ;tcadcinkiusr could, not have, been my , friend,-for. I scarcely ever take it,, and"thenfor himto talk about mydnnking. fifty CHp9-ar-day;or some tfcltig like-that . numbor;. was absurd;" It has been remarked that all Miss Teny's photographs navo been takeir in street or dinner costumes?none rep-reseuting -her in- ftagodress. "The (reason of this," ssakl she,. "isthatlam . muck attached, to Mrs. Grove, who is a member of a firm in London. . .She has always been my dear good friend, and her first mat to^mo was . when . I had c ^reached- the; immature age of two-days. I caa't remember the.time when-1 have not known her. and when there first became- a demand fop my photographs i I promised her-that no one else should - ever-takethem,; in co*t?ine. When! v, cameto. America. I had a box-of these pictures as large, as. that' table, and now there are none :4eft?all-are giVca \ away." The .Amoriean-. p ti otagraphers ; are- faithful in, doHuoatiug. Miss Terry's : features, but.in noup of them has iier ever-varying-i-xpreision been caught, r Those;bf-T3ngKsii~taking- show- heiv individuality,. and arc lessmechanioalj? . | From an Interview m-tke Cleveland . Leader. ; -'A> Rcaoarfcable-aiofi&ic. A very rem.wkible mosaic has jtst ; been -d iscowred- afc- Kimes. It is^over ! 150 square feet iu size, ami represents ! a Roman emperor seated 011 a ibrone. > by the side of" which stands a female 1 figure. There are also' two figure* of ( men,'leadiiig, *he ^one > a lioniaml-'tho !; other a-wild boar. A warrior with a Roman helmet and.a number, of. slaves ' .complete this highly-interesting group. -The wOrk has happily escaped , injttfy; the liues and the colors are: as1 trash as if Ihey-datetKfrem yesCerday. It is 1 declared- by^ompeient Radges to be the : .richest.mosaic, yet discovered, no mu: "se.um. in; Europe possessing one." to ' match it. As. for' its, vilQc/. thoyl deeline to name a definite sum, though thuy express the opinion-that-it ean nut be worth lesS'than l;000,U00irancs>at the lowest The uafortanate owner of* the ! bouse, in wbich this treasure has - beer discovered had just sold tho property ? ' to the municipality for less-than. j&2v^00. r This body .will frame tbaumosaic, and ? place it in the museum of the town, ? .already so rich in local relies of the i Roman period.?St. James' Gazette. [ * ? ? Tbfi;DcBvoci?cy'Of Fashion. The develop-mont- of social conversai tion Traderrepubliean in.+titutioss; is to ' be expected. One man is as good as 1 another,.and if. he thinks bim3<Hf *bet[ ter he mast be * careftrf-not-to betray -ttis-ooiia8k>BMtwa ufsuputiui'itoji lut In. ' be-set doWtt s?:.T.oorieeited-add- tberec fprahighly^oLjecuoinibie person. Once out of. the beaten pn'tb%, the citizen is *" likely Us^be mafde'erthtT-a- biittjof-rkii^ cfcle ot^a^ifitgtt for the: stinging shiafts y: of-'censure.:. Sppdjrior--mental, endow; 5 ments may palliate social of "Bi^Sns-iwostld1 be;more> valoable'io-Ms commanity if he would yiekL-somewhs'1; to- its; penchant for- runMing-.things on , a deid JcyeL ^iywsrd geniuses, al; though-' petted' ;an<i* lti<iHJged, - are- nofc (J ibeld-op-ak examples for imita^ion^.Tiie :> >Bease of -equality- is almost,a faculty in republican life, outs tripping., both eye .and ear in. detecting that winches-in! eon^onaKt with - public! taste. In bi? :motircr's > arms, at school aittoug -Ms . playmates^ jostling on-the street.^rom I crowd to crowd, and throughout the eager competitions of all -his career;j; thcyouflg-man- is- tao?;ht the'-lesHon of conformity to established-order. Every change, whether a national statute or xL- ?4 Kn tliC- <JUL VI a UiUjv iv^wu, v^v fully considered arid * generally com' mendedibefore meeting. witb.pcilie t; fciToir, a^r ?<>>rel opkH^asTand-novol ' ; garments are. filikc relegated to apro-( ' batibnary grouu'dpf hilj^suspicion. BeP fore'the-^ar of -*ne rebettKm-^a*-must&ebo-was zhe; marlotif a<daxfcc0ns?ira-. > .t^rstar a-foolish iopKund-a biUycock- of i lupine, hat . laid iv? owner open to. the ! suspicion of being"a professional swindP -'Ifr. -We lravev'pro!:ressed 'gi?eatly in i this;;rc?speet: sinco. t&it.:thac^ bufcithe s Amerieaut jdc.H iy. tku^natUjr of- masca.. lia^ fitti.re- does not yet .appear to. be fn RrttiftYW*! PUlIlyiV^UVX jr f V? AM [ p flmre-aocfoty- is - m<ire;^diVOT?i fiediaad, rj>tnittre'.-of; an oMfer aad'.'.nforeifcstaby lfshed growth, the..7.o;m<r= maa-,ofothe I, period is ,al lowed free.swingin $cle$fciHjf'liis wardrobe: As Athe- -center of ? -ft!Oftii-pliW?e toiplaeaUhe [; ^ofUfrcfci4oi^>o^ooa^> h#baff4 rteoasers h .ary.. accepted rwitkout. question, or- re?' mark*. TlieTrinee of'Wrale&l has fori a .- Itm^fn&e'bceto-- the -artttor otejanfcari> i:uiiofl ni?scwl3noif^hiOB8,J:aBd-:to.the Lriiiiioa*54atloi?-'thj^fy^oag.T HKKL^musUt Jwok-ior latest,styles.and novelties iof 'I. cjir. London garments, however,'have T 'iix^rktrirtadtf nrncfaJfaeadway in thia-eonnr ; ley.^^liUaddpldarEtcor^d. . , . m.wtm, .?; .. 1, Anioog, 1 he,adherents of the.Mormor ; Church m Utah are 50,000 of Scandinavian and Lutheran stock A' specia - effort is being -made io- restor? them tx 'v Goristwmtv. The -Pr&abyteriaas ar< j. working through Norwegian evange \t lists., The Methodists have, appointee -a -Norwegian missionary icroan.x^ojk.e, p -whore he;bas>er.ecte(i a<dn*reh edilic* and'opepod ia-: school. -. -The Swcdisl Lutherans, have sent -a - minister, wh< i- -has gathered a congregation,, and * , Danish Lutheran clergyman will sooi i commence.operations. L Petitions-are-being circulated in-rthe Upper Missouri River region asking Congress to dedicate American Island, r in the river opposite Chamberlain, D. , T? for a public resort* The movement [ is in the.hands of theChatauqua Alliu ancc, and it is designed that the island, . which comprises some 600 acres, and , very attractive for its surroundings and -evurgreenand hard woodlamber. shaU ,r be-controlled by-trustees appointed by the Secretary of the Interior. Some | imagine-that an-educational resort, like thtftm New- York Stirtermay eventually grew>eutof<iti' A news item says teat a car-loaa ol ; camel*-has-been-eaptnred in Arizona. If Tfaeysiionld -not^bave trawled =by- saiJL - When areamel -diScasds^bisrp^aSive .teachings and goes, around4n a.raiiwsj / V m^mmrn M - /-"' " '1 ? 625BKAL XEWS ITEMS. ?One of (fie assassins of Cotoiiel .* Sttdeiken has beeirarrested at Moscmv. i ?T- Robert Jenkins & Sons, pre- ] vision dealers, Baltimore, have failed. ?Dafin & Dressier, cotton buyers in Savannah, Ga.,. failed yesterday. ?An aeeident on a Texas passe asrer train on Monday injured nineteen * persons. ? ?The United States Supreme Court J will adjourn on the first Mondariu . May. * ?Gast's lithographic works in S!U Lonis were buraed on Mondav. Loss : $150.000. ?A fire in Pensacola, Fla., on Monday destroyed a number of business houses. ?John Diliman was handed at . Eastoin Pa., on Tuesday for the murder of his wife. ?A fire in the town of Chatham* Ya., on Sunday night burned the jail, , printing office and several stores. ?The Spaniards are said to be mad because Anguero with his dozen filibusters was permitted to slip out of . Key West. ?Two thousand ' immigrants from Germany arrived in New York ou Saturday on two- German steamers. i ?A fire in Huntsville, Ala., last i Wednesday, destroyed twenty-six thousand dollars worth of property. ?In the boat, race between the Or ford and Cambridge crews on Monday ' on the Tliames the Cambridge crew won-an easy victory. ?A fire in West Point, Ga.* on Sanday destroyed a 4>k>ck of buildings ; and several* hundred bales of cotton,inflicting a loss of about ?200,000. * ?A bill prohibiting the manufacture ; of oleomargarine, with penalties rang-,. ing from $100 ^tO '$500, passed the New York Senate'on- Tuesday. ?The newspapers mention, with: a 1 good deal of-commfnt, tuat wie wue . ;of Ex-Senator David Davis, will ere-; long become a mother. >. ?Six Vicksburg negroes out of . eleven were drowned on Thursday * iiight by the upsetting- of-a skiff in which they were-crossiug-a river. ; ?The Rev. J. Dndley, aged' : a : ;proraia'ent Presbyterian minister, died i suddenly on Saturday afternoon at . his home in Diuwiddie county, Va. ?Governor McLanc, of Maryland;' has appointed Benjamin F. Uhnair,[a < ^well-known-Hebrew citizen of Baltiitiloretian aid on his istafr with therunk ofcotonel. ?Frank James was arraigned at Huntsville, Ala., on Thursday before ' Judge Brnce for the ' MtrscleShoals i > -robbery. Fie pleaded - not guUty.:Hearing of the c*sc was set for -Apnl i. 19th. ?Major Stickney, the-United States [' engineer inspecting the country re-1 ' * ? 1 "Tcenny overauwcu uv wic ^mcciooi^p. ! floods, reports that the ontlook. for. making a crop:iS/now father encourag- v ing- ; {.: . ?The Ansan, VN. CM Times says: : ' yWe have reasons for believing_ dut [ "Bo?r?an Cash left the' neighborhood of father's-residence - the-nightof the I dayof his father's arrest-and that .he is ' k, mow-in Canada." ( ?The United States Judge in i^the I case of the crew of the schooler ^ i' Shorer; which took 'Angnero andpaitv. F to Cttba and one negro and held the t captain for trial at the next; term, the i .Judge sitting as a Commissioner. > [- ?Kx-Govcrnor-Thos; A. Heuduck^ who arrived at New r "York from Europe on Saturday,'is reported as sayin?'that he ha^ abandoned all idea of having his own name-considered by thecoij^ention as a Presidential cani did^te. -4-Lawrenee Smith, aged: 16,; was > ? ifoninH r imvt<nn'r.<ipad iu- a stable in :.the ' upp[er part of Philadelphia on Friday ' "c#?|iiiisr. He had been in the habit of *sw%TgffigTrwii T3Kr~raggHr\vitn a rfljsr ar^und:his uedi ih imitation csi a feat Pferforaied in a circus* and it is sup1 loosed was strangled by the noose. f ?Two -trains on the Lehigh Valley J" Railroad, * Petinsvl^ *the moment oF^the* ' collision; the fireman-of one train -^as , inihe act of throwing coal into the fire-box. He has not been found, and it is believed that he was thrown headlong ihto the furnaee and roasted alive. ?The Jlepnblicaits of the1 First Co nsessional' District: <5f. Mississippi met at'Abecdeen en'Wednesday- Al reso* c 3atiOQjWfts adopted eudorsing;Artfaur,s h administration. The delegates were . iiot. instructed,- bat-it is understood one i is-; for Blaine^and: the= other for < Arthur^ r --TJte Waglriu^oji correxiKjHdeiit of '' ; ^hc Kew York:'states, positively urtd'by authority, thht M;\ Tilde.n has " prepared ft Jetter wbifch is addressed to 5 The ' Democratic Slate Convention of "XTa-p.- Vnrlrin Arhififrhfrdeclinestoailow his name to be used as a candidate^ , The reasons assigned are feeble health '' and advancing age. ?The Fourth District Republican Convention assembled at Selma., Ala.,# on "Wednesday and' elccted W. J. Stepliens- ami -H. A.; Cason, both colored, delegates to thcChieago .National Convention. They are instrnctod. for 1 AVthtir. The Jeading- Stalwart politi^ clans of the State were present and controlled- the- Convention. ?- ?After-fourteen hours' ocarrellingj ri .-clispotiug and i speeeb-makiug, lbelten publican Convention-of theDistrict of Colombia to select delegates-to the Chicago Convention adjourned atthreeo'clock .on .Wednesday morning. The Convention was composed" largely of negroes* - Frank B. Coiner, postmaster of Washington, and Perry Carson, colored, were etecieu ucieg-aius. ;i j i^eo^-reftedyed ut ilfttlrid j, fro to,.-Cuba, that AjjueVyok force now numbers 225 jucii. . 01 these fort} F thrcr arec^-chicfs-of-'thehrte Tiismrec."-tiONsan Cvn-ba oc.' liavc-heoif otjimvise jvfJdeuitHied wiUfcitboso;>movcmc:tls and I he babtiu:e. are e<ea]>cd .slaves.- Five plantations iu Cuba have been. <te- . stroyecf by Au^erta: It is feared tlwt\ ^?MfcUc^iiJUw^riwi!f'0r^>(Uii*i0i> is ikhv p sot* otrt - a r T I? 1 and .for (Jttba. This Island-i* under-Britishdominion. h ^ fiMd Pny lor AcciiU. ttl?0 to $200 per BWJIWtt KMHWtOKirtinWtf.fe<fMUltMT. L Fsaioaiaiid l)c?ul,vr Uditlr?ot UteSVorld . Writo tu JrC. JBCcCtsffOy ? Co., i'lnlauciphU, Pa> HOUSE BUILDING. ) * TnE UNDERSIGNED AFiE FRETAR?(1 to fnrnisli'cStfmat<?.sra:nMo do all kinds of ttOBSO mmuiug miu vui jji vi tv? WOA. All work entrusted to us will liave PROMPT ATTENTION. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. W. A. ROilEDT, .l W. H. SMITH. VTrwisboro, South Carolina. t> Oct-25-fxtf 1 CARPETS. i ,. Carpetsend-House- Furnishing- Goods, The Largest Stock South of Baltimore, Moquet Brussels, 3-Ply and Ing-ial r Carpets,- Eugrs^M&ts and Crumb Cloths Window- Sbades, WaH Papers, Borders r J and I/ace. Curtains, Cornices and Poles, Cocoa Sc CantonMattings, Upholstefy, r Dctfifravihgs", Chromes, Picture Frames-. - f VPVite for-Sfsaapie?-and;'Pricc8. . 8 BAILIE" A. CCSKEP.Y, AUGUSTS, GA. */ Jane . ; ... . / mm / ' " ' ' 7.: riTri-f-i' rnM ggaaa XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ifrmtovil TrnTrmfforttnta ! ffflJlM liilMiOUMlDi]. i fcOl.W mUX TO LEA R? I TSSMKSatAPHY. No charges unless situations are rurnlsfced.for particulars. address wMi stamp. 'ENNA. nud NEW JERSEY TELEGRAPH CO. lain OOico 9,v. Clicsnut Street. Philadelphia, 'a.. Branch Office Market Street, Wilmlngon, Del. Through wires. Jtygjl f ; r."vi up"<i?tvn niedj'forth^r.ViTodkeMjfl^fcyjts I 4->> :..!? ' t ortlicw-p-tkj.iir.doflonjf | v? 1j.w3 curoJ. ladtusd-rc Kronsrismr i ti.-'.1 vi", s.-nd TWO iiOYTLES . FUlCi\, ; i i.ki; v- iuiift YJLLUAKL3 TKI-ATl?Soa j this ii i s:iy r-frvr. t?rr>r?-ss and P. O. ad dry." v 1);l V. A. SLOCU II, l?lPakri&C.,2ieirYcii. j FAY'S CELEBF? ATEDH ' ! WATER-PROOF mum roofingI Resfcffib'o fioo- leather; for Eoofs, Outside B j ! WaH.% Anil-Inside In place at plasters Very IS strong- and durable. Catalogue -with testlmo-B ; nials-tod samtdes FREE. Established lffi.J { ALDEN'S MANIFOLD CYCLOPEDIA Over ?00,000 subjects and $,000 illustra- j lions, numerous maps, 20 volumes, larce octavo, 8(25.00; cheaper edition.-SM.OO. Specimen \ paees tree. iJOO.OOO v'ohtines. Choice 1 Books?Descriptive Catalogue free. Books for examination before payment: on evidence of good J;) 1th. NOT sold hy dealers?prices too low. JOH\ B. AM5EX. i^abliiiher, IS Vesey St., New York, P. O. Bo>: 122T. Mclr Ifckixr iui.vi E e 5S-! EGGS ! EGGS!! Thoroughbred stock. Plymouth and Wyandottes, large and handsome, with clean yellow legs, hearty, vigorois and fast growers?. Silver Spangled Hamburgs, prettiest and best layers of all. Pit Games, no better fighting stock in existence. -Eggs, ?2.Q0forl3. H. J; HARPER, Ap lG-spef Strother,.S. C 5 jwptg WIIISXCT HABITS cured II W> 1 i ho?ti? without pain. Book | 'Or: jfLsjufio' particular* sent Free. i nil 'o'?"*?!: M Wi )1 H.I.i-'YM'. n Atl.intx (itt. | enfflrie {l?f ?H! ? AflSLPBL 101 DfflMte tSSTOJ^ruiy you in fMSK MONFT, In One Month, tban anytsiins owt la Apjerics- ADsol-ateCMt&lAtr. Kood no capital. lLYounc,173 Greenwich StS.Yorfc THE.GOMPLET?HGf!lE.fS^ book. . New edition.?New bindings.?N<rw UJnstranoaj from new designs. Stigerb'y gotten np. Same low price. Adapted to all classes. : sclU at sij?ht. Agents doing big ' work. Excellent terms. The handsomest prospccay e*er issued. Apply, now.: B. F; IOHNSOK irCO.. 1013 MainSt.'Ilicktnon<J.VjJ2iala< Also other-grand .new. books and,Bibles. Easytonse. Acertaiacnre. Notaxpeasive. Tb?e moctfis' treatment In obe package. Good for Cold tn tbe Head, Hpadtfrfr'1. THTTtnesa. Hay'Fever, <ta \ Fifty cents. By all Prnggteta, or by mail. B. T. HAZELTISjE, Wacea, Pit bnkess FOR THE BACK-WOODSMEN. The most captivating namtire of early border tife erer written. ABabmis for Old Agents and splendid Starter for Beginners, Agents are tww Jelling xo to as books per day, ** want an Agent in every town. Send for terms and circulars S?e. TheW^E* t>t88fcE POB- CO., Ondnnatl. a. ACC U7Q lUkr KI, ve k?r? tie acwnt, b?t, sad fM ftaH II1O ertwUlarai-tfeb oat, ao capital root* ?u ????.1,4 suTiei Hiprfl CO_ S81 Ciaal SC. JUT. COLLEGEi NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. More posUioca for eradnates than all-other Schools oombined^ Largest Southern patron asre-Life Scholar ???. *.<! V-.'-vrIO'. jsrcr~>rA.^r'S , * NEUT?~'?tiZmrC 'CORCIAL T?i .is snd i>ann:<-88:'as JilarJrberry >Ti:.v^wa::.iiiRiio,0}-iu2'.'"cJi'i "Kill nor coast!-: jte:c. siK'-^l.ilty ;-.cnvj . euCcdTcrsfcjisickiioss t.mi Ti-iftJiiag: Cmliir^n. Direction! OS cadi Cottle. r.a?i$i.30. _ * sfco;^.tfjirf>v?viT Soli by Tj&2?fi?5i: ikpim. . nriixJi:.iJ2..i A OV U ?. jl sm> .i - ' BOOK. Xeiv Ycirk Office, No. TO, MAID EX LANE. MOOTBLBOT. S-a Sb OB This truly wonderfalandonly-qulcfcBleorf P^rlOU' oa earth xaices absolute cures of ill Blood Disease*. Scrofula, Skin Diseases and Humors, Glandular. Swellings, Tumors, Dry Tetter,-Kidney Compla^it^OL-' Ulcers and Sores, Syphilisio all stages, Catarrh* Eczema, Sfccumatism, Mercnreol Poison, eta, 1b ?ss-:Mrd the time ever before known. Merit inside of each battle. Discard el! slow, old fogy remedial .?uv ! usu one boale of B. B. B-, and yon will bettoronghij. convinced of its-magical power. Send to as for unimpeachable testimony, & few samples of which are below. SCROFULA. Dr. L. A. QoiId,-fln ^experienced and one of th?most scfentitic physicians of the South, who owns a lnr?4 ijorsery and vineyard near Atlanta, has a lad on his place who whs cured ot a stubborn caaeof At?i* airMA. 'nAttlo nf Tl. Ti 7* WpWMa lata about the case. * ai.ooe poison. For. several years LJsve been afflicted with-a piixj.onjfcted incurable case'oCBTood PoLsofiyattetKt' el with. ugjy running-sores in my nose, oa my.arm*, h' .l Mxlr 1-sjicat J4S01U- gold for slow remedies Ou rviwurn, mi experienced physicians, withooS brfterit The use of 3 bottles of B. B. B. restored my appcritcrbeaied all ulcers, Imparted btrengtlr, 1 Vaiued 21 pounds o 1 fleah in' one month, and was pi-juotmred cored. Z- A> CLARK, K. R. Engineer, AUanta. KlDttEY COMPLAINT. For over ?ix Tears I have been a terrible sufferer froui a tMcbTesome Ufa&'ej complaint, for the relief of v.-fcich.! -hart >qxOTo*ei$23taritbant benefit; the most nor?-d .*>-calicd remedies , proving failures. Tli?; txs -of 'PDe'Sintriftbotae of B. B.-B. hssbceu m^rvc:<>u.s jnvic^ uinrc relict than all other treatment oimrtrH*'!. It is a i^.tick aire, while othera, if they-cure at all,-are jn inc Uistantf uture. C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta'Water Worifc-' catar&h. The China and Queensware jioase of McBride & Co., A'.iauta, is perhaps, the largest.in the Sooth. Mr. A. J. McBride of this firm has been cured of catarrh of the uose-of 16 years1 standing by the use or B. B,.fi., after every known remedy and treatment hid f.til?d. K. B. B. cores catarrh in a; few weeks, afci.T sl?thturjstuff has failed for years. Write to him a:?d Warn all thv facts. AN EttJTOR. I have^x-ea-alTuort^Dtirely cured of oaaa] eatarrb *.t s^tcml.yaars smdmx, by 3 boKJes 01B.B.B. I have iriwl manr orher rem?<lies, bat none equal li. ii. B. It Is-a qui-i: en re, while others are -stow. J. J. HaIiDY, Editor "Xews," Toccoo,.Qa. Large' bottles $1M, or c for $5.00. Expressed. .viJrwaiLLOOD bjlLM; Cun Atlanta. I'XTiiOflYTEXT 0 SaA?nDABD "VCl& ea-sCi??frtrojy V^trr rTTO.S' - j3^?at>dactjnorei>n>mj(t!yi uj &u 'Mprix ;;iau Calomel or Ouiatn PILLS Iff*1? *fl,noT,r ^,cir u>('- It tu " '"W tf'?-v will expel tisc poia ) ? " leaning Chemists and l*Ica>aat<?Kt Itemed << Uicju. Sold l?v Dnms m PRICE T\ - SSsSs'' ] TTIutt the i'eopl? rfflrEffT f X^^^^.dartt Cow Fillip w i^/Essi;, 7 trouble with Jlaiarin f, maker, P.M.. TuHvtowi f-_\ ' Tgtmfei ^ - tliL-v proved-to-beinsl * & Clmrch, St.jCK'orges, <(3ir<i rare vnis." < ? C& Uls^suiU Fever nod tutve caret! many *erv "stubborn easea.?iuv. ~< E.' -Gko. G. Kcctek, M.D., Austin, Texas. I use the D^DuMn, Tox. xoar pUlaa^jgwl^I o^iga^il . f. '. ' ...j- ..... >.. :'.?-5 TheVerdte! | THE PEOPLE. 1 Buy the Best! ! Mb. J. 0. Bom?BearSin I bought the first Davis Machine sold by you over.five Tears ago for my. wifej Whohas. given it a ~t% long and-fair triaL I ain will pleased with it. It never gives any. trbuble,and isjaa jj&f' "fta good as when first bought. * J. W. Bolics. Wmnsboro, S. C., April,-188S. Mb. Boag : You wish.to know what I have to say in regar&to the Davis Machiaobought -M ?AT?w> ^T-fj T id r) f <5nv tod&SSSaEB^M <Ji )UU uuoc jrocuo o&u. *. MM ? - J much -in; its favor.- I^made- about $80 within five months, at times tmlninj? .'it so .-:r fast that the noedle wonld set perfectly hoi from fricfcon.7 I feel -con -3?ot I could not have done the same wore -with as much ease * and so well with any other machine. No time was lost in adjnstinz attachments- The lightest rinialHsr maeltin?''ir;ifsTe- ever treadled; Brother James and .'William's iflo3?fcd:i. wUhr ftl.ielr Davis Machines,bo?s?t o? yoa. I want no better machine. As-1 said before, I don't think too much can be said fcf the&.vi? Machine, Sespectf&Bft JttjUnt SxCTZSSOS. Fairfield county, April, 1883. Mn. Boaq i My machine jives mo perfect >' r Mtisfaction. Iflad no faultPWfZh' it- '-The '< . j attachments are-so-simpiei i-TOa-iur uw better Ihaa th&Daris VV'-tSeal'Feed.; Respectfully1?R.VR. SetiL'.rno. fairfi?li?-coiiB.cyr April, 1333. A Me. Bo ag: I bought a Davis'\ Yflertiai Feed' Sewlfigifieiiltfe from' you fohrVcur ago. I am delighted Triih it. *- -R- neve* 4ia* given me any trouble, and- nerert the leastoufc of order.. It ? **good tu \d| I first bought it. I can ch2e--fuily retflj B I mend it. -Respectfully, jm H M 03.11. "j. MonticotJo, April SO. 18FX ? A This u to wrtify-tfra* I have' beefl Davis Verticil Feed Sewing Mgjfl ocer two^ar^.-pnrcliaaed.o* I haven't fonud. it: possessed .of all tbe attachineaU.nre so simpJ^B refers to -arjrk, and is tertaiuI^B ranninj in the market I coas^B -class-machine. - 9 Very respectfully, MraTJUt.iL Wrifl . Oakland, Fairiioid -county, S. (9 Mb. Boao : I am well pteasod ixfl yoc- I think:it a Urst-class uuH every respect. Yon know you soH . machines of .the members of oar fairriiiijHH as I know, a? .AjgPfTCaSedWXththcDCL^ Mb." M. S. PHw county," April, 188&.-'; j!~ ^^his is to certify we have K&e'the' Divis Machine bo&ght ofyoa tlaee years ago.--"As we take-in^-work, j have made the price of it'se vefctl tra^o uover ' yl and don't, want-any better machine. It ia : aIwaysrc?dytodo;uiy ,klnd of work we have to do. No puckering or skipping stitches. We can only say we are well pleased, and wish no batterniachine. CATiirKD-"2 WrLiE-and Sister April 25,1S83. I have; no fault to find-with -aayrmttrw..,*. and: aozrt want any- oester. x. ws maw the prico- of it several. times -by .-taking; in sewing. It is always ready .to "doits' work. I think it a'first-class machine. I feel I 'Can'i say toomach lor tbo Davis Vertical Feed Machine. * '<?? ";2?1 ilss. Tnoius "Smth. f Fairfield coonigvApril, 1SS3. Mb. J. 0. Boid?Dear Sir : 'It' gives me mnch pleasure io testify tO'tha^erSa- of the Davis Vertical Feed-Sewing MaoMns. - The machine Igotof you abosfc fiveyeassagoiias been almo^? in constant nsereveeeinee-that time. I cannot see that it is wonirany, and has not cost me .one cent fot repairs sine? we * have hadit. Am weU pleased-and don't wisb^ ^ or any better. Yours truly, ' BOBKECC<jHiieOKI* Granite Quarry# near CTins&boro, & We have usedlhe Davis Vertical fced SgJB i Injr Maeidae1 for: the last;'Sv?'-y6ark Y? would not have any. other make-at any pricH The machine has given as unbounded satuH fadi<RL_^ ^V^^^ec^rily,-^ _ - YB H AAnn+w'ff n -TaT> 9?1 " C~ ?OUM?AV4 WMMWyy VT .vv. " i *"' ?_ * * ;p|H Having bought a Da-ris VertiesfFflacLaev - S Ins Machine from Mr. J. 0. Boag comfrtbr^ yeses- ago, and it having; gimr me" perfect satiafartiononevery'respeci aharfamUyina- H chine, both-for heavy and -light-sewing, and SB never needed-tka least - repeat-in any; tray, 1 can cheerfuIIy^oQ<TBW]aiMft'aat ?fef fcs a first-class machine in every particalar, and - H think it- second to none.- it' is one uf th< K ' simplest machines made? my^taHt^xise it ace. mort I other machine I have everseen or used. * I Mas. TsOTc*flOwntoa. Winnsboro,JPaarfield-eouaty,-S.<X;;. \Ye have had one of tho Davis Machlw''' Q aboct lour years and: have: always found ii w readxIto:do.all kinds.ot -wortwe i2m,> jd;. ; "i? occasion to do. Can't see that theS -is from ^Jiy^and-worksBsH-aanrhon nevr. ? & v:S MES. W. J. CBAWi^ttD." H Jackson Creek, Fairfield county; S- OL^. yj My wife is highly pleased<wi&. thfl rBarv Machine bought of yon.. She wodd 'nbilakt doable what did gave for it t The machin* has not Deenoni oz oraerstucc -*uu mxx n. and 3he can do any kind of work onii. . lv YeryiespedfoUar,. JlS.'x. Pats- V Montibello, Fairfield cotmty,"S; G. The Davis Sewing MacJaijjtf-.-ja nimpij j reastcre. Mrs. j. a. Goodwt* Eidgeiray, 2t, Jan.j >aS'Bt?Ooajrtrayrjpw Tustmrooi: fWf * J lE< Cbe in iizae.-- bold bydrn&rlsCL JXf _flH y mr Jl.tJ. WfTA. < irIr.I.s AXJ>KKViif. t?l>N?, al>yjluu'!yrcci-!.a^n^l?<r?m'w/,?j-s^?.<'w ncur?njr-.t!i formrof <3tfX3;.WCSA'*J"IW?ir;f 1 t>, ViUiuti: ?-iy I't iiic ..'tj-ari HWr^.tLM.qiHnii'.-^.'a n? " keu- K'dsfiJcaJiy by j>er\'?n>8 i*.vy<j?e<! i? on a/irt ^r<rtecltlu?a'i-ir'?arattftos. Physir.iiUt? as Items.', tic l5rsf?-< Umjvo.t^intt Mflfl y kP??ViJ. Tljf .VlillB^olrf rbi)ll ?IHV'tAk&. fl nENT Y-HYZ CENTS A' BOX. A M Say?\iv -a?.c jihIuj)*c;In **>?<?. uc'S*tm? a 'lUi jjrcat NtUsIaciiott. *?Ve-jiartd^kl? ?io 'Hiif&et fij i ax loTt>? -ftK the Pill!* ?rr .3i?ont,?1<?.>uok- ! u. Fa. I took tiiePilli .vcurditjjrto direct; ? < jiul i-lurt yvx* uei;.lc-*^-HKV. P.-J. 0>cl6t.u?f;TW?r 5L H Pel. Tiur: well Emory** >tq?H.t?e tn<*lt ijenruit a ^aTtniJiiycaaaftifi ilUBfttnt 9 ce-.-ItJ i.i every m-sutuct. .Tliey worfc iltr ^ ?lwnn 9 l an .K.iUriai ureases.?iC JT. G*iai*v.'V^V? ,4ia?hu, 91 nc-iy 1:1 my practice-, wish- c?hhI rwa}u.?l>ojoeao Vu>v i liare JwBtaerf Tottrpfns ter Kr-tisfactkm Uau?awp?>Uter^?n^<Ky?r >wm-<ttg- fl -Bnfctt. Jerw?*CKJr,^. J. T6Hf "ChrH Piit*1 . Vail. CakHlr.riia.-Mi**: -19Se?iOT -'S ra in niy pracucc effectually.?J. J..JIcL?>'oi<Cy3t. aoay Vtactlce.?miiMl T. ltt?^-$uitfioU?rJiaAd? OO.i Proprietors, 197 Pearl Street, H?y York. ' W '^2 . p