The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, June 25, 1884, Image 4
V
JSUTLJEJK SUtfYiilS IJrlJfci Jt LfciLli.
r " -
&?;.- feTE
DOUBTS THE WISDOH OF PITTING
CLEVELAND AGAINST BLAIXE.
-V
SKEWS''..**. Z ' : .
."'.iar
The Hepublican? Havo Fnt Up Their
StronsesOIan?Why Blaine is Strong to
New York State?The One Chance of the
Democrats.
j
Ixzw Yolo*.. Jane 20.?"Arc von
* willing
to give your views of the political
situation, Geueral?" asked a reporter
of the Sun of General Benjamiu F.
Butler at the Fifth Avenue Kotcl yesterday.
j
"I do not know that they will be of j
interest to anybody," was the answer,,
"but I know no reason why I shoald
- conceal them."
PrttNAvfo** WKof /}a vah fiiinL* r\f fKo
J7Vi ?? UUb V*v ? VU V* Jk*.u j
nomination of 2tfr. Blaine?
General Butler?I gnve my views on j
this subject the day after his noinina-1
tion. It is tiie strongest nomination j
that ;rould have been made, as it has ,
turned oat.
Reporter?.But there seems to be. a |
great*number of bolters.
General Bntler?More apparent than
real. I can remember when Mr. Web-'
grcT said of Taylors nomination by the
Sviii^ party, "It's a noininatioiMiot St i
to be made," which was true; bat:
the popular enthusiasm carried him i
through, and the bolters were whipped
iu before election. In Massachu- j
setts 40,000 Republicans left the party |
|n 1878 and 187S and voted iridepeud-j
. ently. Bat they wore not the so-called
Independents of to-day. Tbeit action j
was a protest against "the rule of the
Republican party; -which was then sub"
stanthilly under the control of the men ,
who now bolt Mr. Blaine's nomination,
and James Freeman Clarko and
Chas. Francis A dame, and their co<
workers, now having repudiated the j
regular nominations of the' party, in
most contingencies will return to Air.
Blaine, certaiiilv rather than vote for
anybody that those men should support
by*what party soever nominated.
Reporter?But is not New York the
battle ground?
General Butler?Yes, and the neighboring
Suites of Connecticut and New
Jersey. In New York this carious
politi<?l condition arose. In 1882 G05000
to 75,000 Republicans voted for the j
Democratic candidate ' for Governor,
ana so many iiepaoacans stayed at
home that he was elected by the enormous
majority of 292,000; but with all
that majority he received csffcr some
850 more votes than did Haftcock in
1880.1 But what "was tlie JEepublican j
vole, either actively voting or remain-!
lug silent? -Itwas a potest against!
the BepubKcan Administration which i
had repudiated Mr. Blaine, and against j
its nominee, Mrs Folger, by the Re-!
publicans,devoted to ilr, Garfield and !
- Mr. Blaine, and bnt few of them are
the men who now bolt Mr. Blaine's i
nomination. That vote, of course, will j
now sro back to Mr. Blaiue. So "it |
would sceui to bo unwise for the i
Democracy to count on that vote for j
carrying the State of New York. That j
that vote is not to be depended upon j
by the Democratic Governor who was :
89 triumphantly elected is seeu by the j
fact that the very next year, when the ,
Governor caused his friend to be nomi- j
nated as Secretary of State?the lead- j
ing officer on the ticket, Mr. Mavnard j
?lie was defeated " bv some 30,0001
VM-'** i. . s>*_\ _ rs I
voieSj WIIJIB UK; 01 me ucmw.uuc
ticket were elected, making a change
ill one year (if anybody could be so
silly as'to believe "that "the 192,000 ma*
jortfy of the previous year was to be
relied upon a$ I>emocr'alic votes) of
. 222,000 vote?.
^ " Reporter?Who do you "think can
caiTy the State of New York?
General Butler?Pardon me. It
would neither be profitable nor proper j
.?=?^for mo to make prophecies. It would i
neither be interesting nor valuable, i
Butif you desire, I will state a few
. facts. The Governor felt it his duty as
a matter of administration to veto the
bill wliich enacted five-cent lares on
the elevated railroads. That involved
a very large amount of money to be
taken from the middling and "laboring
clashes, who principally use that railroad,
every year, as yoa will see, when
the statistics show that 97,000,000 peo-;
pl? are carried yearly on these roads, i
the reto securing to the railroads ten j
cents faro instead of five cents each,
making' a sum of $4,850,000 yearly. If
the veto liad stopped there, perhaps it i
night liave bean shown that this was
accessary to be done, although it gave
an impetus to the anti-monopolists
which they uerer before had; but the
ground on which the veto was based
wa? certainly not Democratic, and
that was that "there was no constitutional
power in one Legislature to
regulate and abridge privileges j
granted by a former Legislature to a j
public agency, however oppressive |
those privilege* hart become.- Again,
it has been unfortunate for the Democracy
that the Legislature has passed a
bill with the approval of the Governor
taking fro?n the Aldermen chosen by
the people the power of rejecting *or"
confirming the - appointment of city
officer?, and that confined to the city
of New York alone, apparently as a
punishmentapplied to that city' because
it .gave Democratic majorities.
The Constitution of the United States
t* * - i* . r..- .. _ a J
ana 01 every ocaiem t?e-union, irameu
by oar Democratic fathers, have placed}
the control of the appointment of!
officers in the bands of a part ' of; the i
Legislative body, and the same rale
has been applied substantially in all |
cities. Ttie officers of the city of New)
York have more important duties and i
have larger emoluments than the
officers of most States in -the '' Union.
If oar fathers were riyht, this bill is
not Democratic, but favors the one
man power, mac ir.e exampie wa* i
immediately attempted to be-copied in |
"regai^d to the city of Bostonr by the t
Massachusetts Legislature, with a* two-!
~thirds Republican majority, empha-j
sizes this construction. If the Dcmoc
rsffey will permit the Republicans, bolt-1
ing'or regular, to nominate its candi- ;
date for President for it, why may not i
* this principle be earned through all i
branches of our Government?
Again, Mr. Blaine is a protectionist^!
en/1 VflW "Wvi't" >)Q5 !
manufacturing State in the Union, aud |
Connect!cut and !>7cw Jersey arc in '
proportion equally interested in the i
tariff question. Now, every bodyj
knows that upon that question General I
Hancock was beaten in New York, j
and everybody also knows that the
establishment -of free trade in this,
country would benefit England and
her dependencies ?ore than all' other
countries in the world. It will be
very difficult to convince a large class j
of our citizen?, especially those who |
are r?ot at all in love with England or
her institutions l: her treatment of
Ireland, that it is best to vote for the
candidate of the Democratic party in
favor of free trade, and thus to "pfey
into the hands of our old enemy, John j
Bull. Is it not an admitted fact that j
to carry New York is necessary to the !
success of the Democrafic party? (Jan
anvbotlv who cannot reconcile all the j
? A. * - it. 1? vr v i. ,
ainerences in mo p;irvj m ^w iuu,|
and who 'will be open to local antagon-1
isms, carry that State, 1 however great I
or high his qualifications may be?
Success at the coming election is not
only the duty of the Democracy, bat
an indispensable necessity; for failing
to carry the election this year gives
four more years of power to the Ke
1-12?on't. O Kftl/?
uui/izvau yaiiji uuuw vviu J
Suriiy l?wer? of gr?at abiiity*'
"V_.
S r^enn)v>P5 fi(r?]f> TVil !rv tvl>A Kai !
?vvvi.?vv^ *
| shown more political sagacity, and j
; who, by his unaided efforts, has wield- j
j eu more political power than any oih-'
| er man of the present generation, the !
; party will so entrench itself in posses- j
j sion of the Genernraent that its hold
! upon the nation cannot be overthrown !
; in this generation at least: and, if at!
! all, it will be done by some new party J
of the people, rising from the d6bns of j
the present political organizations, |
more radical, more progressive, and
more devoted to the interests of the
! ichnJA flo-ninaf. tV?o <>crorrf>ccirm t\f
i * oo ^?->1 w
the few. This will be the true DcmocI
racy, which will make no entangling
! alliances with tue "mammon of unrighteousncss."
SOME PO&ITICAI. ITEMS.
; Cleveland Has n r.Isyjorily of the New York
Delegation to Chicago.
-Saeato<?<>, X. Y., Jane 18*?As a j
result of rite election of delegates from j
New York to the Democratic National ;
: Convention, it is claimed that a deeid-j
1 ftd majority favftr the nomination of |
i Cleveland for President.
| i The First Independenta !n Florida.
Jacksonville, June 18.?A special"
to the Times-Union says: The State
! Convention of Independents met at
I Li^-c Oak, Florida, to-day, tweutyj
seven counties being represented,
i Resolutions were adopted denouncing
I _ r\ i t-n . _ . m itt r\_.
[ rue i>ouruon democracy, r, >y. rope,
a bolting Democrat, was nominated
| for Governor, and J. C.. Greelv, Re[
publirifn, " for' Lieutenant-Governor.
I This is (he first organized Independent
: party in Florida.
Georgia's Vote For Cleveland.
Atlanta, Ga., June IS.?The Siato
j Democratic Convention met at noon
'and Wm. E. Smith was elected perI
ui&nent Chairman. The convention
I discussed at length tho method to be
| adopted in electingdelegates. Messrs.
! TV* P A O
! Walsh and A. R. Lawton were elected
delegates from the State-at-large.
The convention was noted for its re!
marfcablv short session. ^ The conveiij
tion met at 12 and adjourned at half
j past two. The session was exceedingly
j harmonious. No resolutions or platf
form was adopted indicating the wishes
j of the convention as to the national
I policy, and the delegation is practicalj
fy unanimous .for Cleveland. General
A. It. Lawton, of Savannaii, who is
I one of the delegates from the State-atI
: J I. - T>
I Hi sum w ims lur jjiuki u, uuc mc i
loUiei*. delegates without exception, aui
nounco for Cleveland as the strongest |
! man.
Colorado Platform. .
Denver, Jane 18.?The Democratic
convention at Pueblo adopted'resolutions
denouncing the extravagance
and dishonesty of the Republican party,
the continued encroacnmcnts of the
I Federal government upon the reserved
| rights of the States, demanding free
and unlimited coinage of silver, favor!
ins a strong-" and efficient navy, and
i denouncing ~ the "infamy of 1876,
when Tiiden. and Hendricks were by
1 fraud and threats of civil war deprived
of the -offices to which they were
| electcd."
| * Couldn't Stand on the Platform.
San Fraxcisco, Jane IS.?John C.
! Short and J. C. Martin, chosen PrcsiI
dential electors by the Democratic
"State Convcntian lately held at Stock!
ton, liave resigned. They refuse to
accept the platform adopted.
Michigan Prefers Cleveland.
" v ?LJIlI .t ift rnt. n i!.
UETKOrr, unity io.? toe L/emutraut
. State Convention met in this city thi*
forenoon, Don Dickson, of Detriof,
was .chosen temporary chairman.
After the appointment" of the usual
committees, the convention took a
recess till this afternoon. "The delegates,
to Chicago have been choscn
and they prefer Cleveland.
Xlie Louisiana Convention.
Datox Rough, June 19.?The convention
elected E. A.Burke, B. F.
Jonas, A. A. Gnmby and R. C. VPicklilTe,
delegates for the State-at-large.
? Pi _ - -1 - iU?
uiccuug nil,* miMi :<uu;3, ic~cmng
the list of district delegates and naming
the electors, the convention adjourned
sine uie. The delegates are'
nuinstruoted.
Colorado Probably for Cleveland.
DekveRj June IS.?At 2:30 o'clock
this morning the Democratic State
Convention, held at Pueblo, elected as
delegates to Chicago, Gov. Grant,
M. S. Waller, M." D. Cro.vr, J. D.GiLorav,
Donnis Sullivan and j. R. Letcher.
The delegation : is uninstrncted,
but Cleveland" isiis probable choice.
? : j r r:' ' ' J
The Late Bishop SlxnpsoD.
Bishop Simpson, who died in Philadelphia
on Wednesday, had for jmmy
veal's been" the central figure "of the
Meihodist episcopate. ^ The son of an
Irish immigrant who landed in Baltimore
near the close of the last century,
and born hi "Ohio .-In pioneer
days, ho-not oaly inherked bnt imbibed
from practical experience that
??r? 3 ?w* 5
spirit ui siuuv iiim auii-icuuuti; kiuvh
-Was'always-a"'prominent trait in his
character.: He first camc prominently
into .view at the General Conference in
Boston' in 1844, in,the debate .on the
slavery1 question. Eight years later"
he w:is clhosen bishop, and as one of
the representative men of his church
his pronounced and aggressive course
dnring thor period of the civil war in
favor of the emancipation of slaves
SRU III SU[>[>yj l VI (HO" pigwu vauwti wi
the country. In recent.years he has
continued to occupy a commanding
position among the. Methodist bishops
and. his talents as ^ preacher, as well
as bis rare administrative qualities,
have made "his voice potential In the
weightier deliberations of Uie Moihoclict.
cnmrmimmi hoth Ht home and :
jtb road. . .
* . j . ?.
A Deflcit Discovered After Death.
, AVasihnutox, June 19.?iu. :ttlh??
the accounts of Robert C. i.jrgan,
deceased, formerly disThirsinsr 'clerk of
tlie department of Sti'te- and Chief 6f
the Burean of accounts, a deficit of
$12,GOO has been discovered.. His
bondsmen arc Clias. E. Whitehead,
Horace M. Rnggle?, of Xew York and
Albert li. Bass, of Brooklyn, and they j
havo been called on to uiake good the
-?r i
iuuuu:u. morgan >yjw un>uuiei:i^
clerk of t]io State department for many
years arid wa^'held^iii the highest esteem.
He died about two months ago.
'*'Z.s-) v ~1'~'
i 1
' * - A Denver Thealro B?rae<L
Denver, ; Jane 19.?A^isaatch to
tlio Republican from Leadvilie savs: ]
Yesterday morning the Zoo Variety ;
fPhoati?? wn? to l>e on fire. !
In an incredibly short space of time
the flames enveloped the whole hoi Id*
iixg and extended to three or four
small buildings adjoining, all of
which were burned to the ground.
Two firemen were struck by a falling
wall, one was rescued but will probably
die from injuries received, the
other perished in the flames. A miner ;
was-also struck- by a 4'aHing wall and
perished.. Both bodies were recovered
Loss, $5?,000. '" ' ' ' rf ''
Ha>-ovek, O., Feb. .13, 18S4.?After
having long fever and pneumonia I bad a
dreadful cough ami could not sleep at
niirbt. The doctors told me I had .con
sumption and would die. I Ixaye tnxen six
bottles Of-Tiso's Cere and my cpugli is en-'
tirely gone and I am well as' ever;
* " KxKt.Txg Ford. :
-' * ? :.f r. .iSTi-.: .> . *
? \
Ltivii.v^.'Muia^u^-facaarra Twnjj-tr*"
Til hi UAJoiiNJiii L\ liiiS &U1AS.
i
_
OPPOSING THE REPUBLICAN TICKET, j
I
I
All the Mcmbnrs Except Chandler Showlns j
,
Marked Coolness Towards the nominees, j
Why the President is Chafrrined.
W'ASniNtiTOO, June 16.?During the
past few days there has been much
quiet consultation among the Republican
leaders here as to the attitude of
the administration towards the ticket
nominated by the Republican Convention
at Chicago. The coolness and
reserve 01 tue members or the administration
towards certain prominent
Republicans attiactcd sufficient attention
to ma??e'the matter a subject of'
earnest inquiry. It was agreed among
these gentlemen that certain of their
numbers should wait upon the members
of the Cabinet and in the course
of apparently casual conversation
upon me v. oi K at oincago ascertain ;
whether there was any foundation for
their doubts. The result, as far as
several 01 the members of the administration
were concerned, confirmed the
reports of indifference it not absolute
antagonism.
A distinguished Representative from
Pennsylvania, not cognizant of the
general rumors, said to-day that he
had iust left a member of the Cabinet
and was surprised to . liear him not
only refer disparagingly to the ticket,
bu^insinnate that the'Convention had
vefqsed to. nominate President Arthur,
and. he supposed that they did so with
the understanding- that Ihe party
might have tb elect the ticket without
tneir ' aid. This very significant reVmTrjrxr
Tinon mpntlftiiefl f/-? n
UKil iX Ulh T * S w V*1 ???V?MVHVU kV M( I
party of Republicans, one of the utim- j
ber "observed that in view of the refer- i
ence by the member of the Cabinet
to the "fact that the Convention .was
notified what might be expfected if
President Arthur were not. nominated
he could now comprehend-the meaning
of. certain portious of the speech of
Martin I. Townsend .in nominating
Tresiden Arthur,, which at the time he
tho.ight were cither in bad taste as an
attempt to bulldozs;the Conveution
into the support or tne r resiaeut. u.ne
speech, it was conceded, had the
sound of a threat and a warning,
which interpretation is -further justified
by the now well-known indifference
of the members of the Cabinet,
with Ike exception of Mr. Chaudler.
The language used by certain members
of the Cabinet has been preserved,
as it is inferred tliat their position
simply, reflects the attitude- of the
President. It is proposed to await
his return, when certain developments
are expected soon to follow. It is understood
from those in close official
and personal relations with the President
that he is displayed with the
negative .indorsement given his administration
in the platform, and that
he claims that if his administration
kept the party united and was on the
whole satisfactory he was entitled to
the recognition of a nomination, as in
the cases of Lincoln . and Grant. It
appears that he is also annoyed and J
cha^rinec' at the fact that all the old !
leaners who made him the nominee i
for the second place on the ticket of
ioor. ,,i i.i IOS i t
J.OOV &i;uuiu m iiwi uis tuunu u^uiuoi
liiui. It is hinted that the entertainment
of Seuator Cameron at the Executive
Ifausion . during the convention
was intended to give the appearance
of support of his renomination.
The Senator, however, since his return
from Europe, has admitted nothing
more than that he would support
the nominee. . In response to a question
as to how he liked the ticket he
laconically replied: "First rate, and I
shall give it "all the support I can in
Pennsylvania and elsevrere."
It is stated that the attitude of the
admimstraion will be brought to the j
r\4 flio noflAlial of I
Ul U1U U'lllVlKMt WIU1U?1>IVV Ufc
t&eir meeting next week, with a yiew
to. lessening the friction find the establishment
of cordial relations and sup
port, if possible. The leaders claim
that the nominees were the people's
choice, and if?hlame attaches anywhere
for thp failure of the President's
friends to secure Ihs 'nomination
it is in the ranks o 1 lhe opponents
of Mr. Blaine, for had the field
combined on the President against
Mr. Blaine they would have swept the
deck, despite * the preference ?f the
peoplo. It is thought after the first
flush of disappointment shall have
subsided the administration will place
the responabilitp of failure whore it
oezongs.
A Railroad Train. "Wrecked.
Kansas City, Mo.; Jane 19'.?An
Atcbison, Kansas, dispatch says: "As
the east-botHVd passenger train cn the
Burlington and Missouri River road
annrokched HubbcL a SDread of the
rails occnrred about sixty'feet from the
approach to'the T>ridgo; otic hrindred
andiiftyieet long1! The engine- left
the track butcrossed the bridge on thc
ties'.' The jolting-caused the bridge to
fall, carrying^ dowu the entire train.
The engine, smo'king 'car, day coach
aiKi sleep<}uave.all a complete wreck.
There \rere about thirty persons in?
jnred. The special train brought nine
of fhc Wcunded to" this citv. A uuin
bcr of other passengers received painful
cuts .and bruises. An examination
indicates that wreckers drow out the
spikes,' removed the fish-plate, fastened
strong wires in the holes, and pulled j
the rails apart when the train approached."
.Tho Fitz John Porter Bill.
Washington June 18.?After the
reading of the journal, which contained
an allusion-to-t he Fitz John Porter bill,
the Chair stated that no further action
03i that bill was jiecc?cary than to have
the action of the House announced to
the Senate. After further remarks as
i J the harliamehtarv status of tlie bill, i
the Chair laid before the Senate the |
message of the House of Rcppresenta- j
tives announcing the concurrence of i
tliatbody in* the report of the confer- j
euce committee, which recommended !
that the House recede from its disa-1
gr cement to the amendment of the j
Senate and agree to the same. This i
action takes.the bill back to the House.!
of Representatives finally passed, [
p.o far as the action ot Congress is con-;
cerned. ...
?? , ? .
Terrible Boiler Explosion.
Pitttbueg, Pkkn., June 19.?A Beltoii,
West, Va., dispatch says a terrible
accident occurred at "the saw mill
of Jackson & Sears, n- Tjaurel Kan,
seyen miles from this pl.ee, yesterday,
resnllinsjrm iutaiit death to two men,- j
iiird serious ininrv to three others. )
Tho mil! is a large one, employing a !
considerable number of men, j
who all work near the boiler, i
At 4 o'clock, without warning of any
kind the boiler exploded, entirely demolishing
the mill and scattering j
scalding steam and fragments of Jum- !
ber in all directions. As soon as the j
shuck was over, a search of the ruins ,
was made which resulted in fiudir.^
tiie Doaies'oi ?*. 11. sears, junior mem- i
ber of the firm, and W. M. Galz, a
laborer, together .with three meu,
seriously injured, whose names hare
not been learned. The los3 will reach !
several thousand dollars.
Ekory's Little Cathartic Pili^ -\re j
sufficiently powerful for the most rob'st,
vet th? safest for children and weak con-1
stitutions; the action in any disease Is
uniform, certain aunt ssie, painless and
effective. DnxtfjiMfc-lSceute.
. J-'' - r?' - ? . ' '* ' '*
? ft
r -
HUM! SIViS UJ> itliiJK. KECOKD.
Claine's Use of the Cip?ier-I,ogan in a little
Snap? Ilia Anti-War Rccord.
Washington, Jane IS.?A very
carefnl examination of the records of
Blaine and Logan has already begun.
In Logan's case it is susceptible of
proof by a gentlemen in this city that
at tnc beginning of the war he -was as
bitter in his opposition to what be
called the coercing of the Southern
State3 as any secessionist. To one
gentleman, now living here, who met
Log:in on JVIarch 9, 1SG1, Logan said
that he regarded the attempt of Lincoln
to coerce sovereign States as unconstitutional
and infamous,' and if it
was persisted in he would go to his
home in southern Illinois and raise a
regiment to help those States defend
themselves against Federal encroach
mem. LiOgairs eanv secession proclivities
in southern liiinois will be
made public. Logan expects to spend
the summer months in Maine, probably
taking a cottage at Mt. Desert.
This will give him the opportunity to
be close to Blaine.
When Mr. Blaine was returning
from Garfield's funeral he said to a
friend, who suggested he would be the
next Republican nominee: "No, lam
discharged cured."' Yet notwithstanding
this assertion, little facts are
loading" out which show that the
White Jlouse fever is never cured.
Mr. Blaine, for instance, was in conrtAioniMnl/in^An
]\tr *^1?
Ciaiit? wiMiuuuivuuua u \ 11311*
grams with his managers iu Chicago,
lie followed their advice iu all things,
and it i? asserted that when he went
to the railway station on Monday he
had not fully decided to go North until
a cipher dispatch -was haftded to
him at the depot telling him to go.
That Mr. Blaine not only knew who
the agents were who went through
the South, but also suggested some of
them, is certain. Assertions about
the use of money to secure his nomination
are being made in greater and
greater detail. The oditor of the
Sunday Capital asserts that -money
in large quantities was used to secure
Blaine's nomination. Nor was there
anything haphazard in the way in
which bribery was done. A man to
do the buying was assigned to each
of the several delegations from the
South. Thirty votes were wanted
not later than the third ballot, and
prices were arranged for the first,
second and third ballots. It has been
asseretd in detail that' $10,000 wag
sent to the Sherman House for six
votes from South Carolina, but Smalls
watched his delegation so closely that
only two were obtained. The" "same
sum was ready for six votes from
North Carolina and Tennessee. It is I
asserted ov a xexas aeiegaie mat irom
$750 to ?4,000 had becen distributed
among the delegates from his State.
It is probable that the story of
Blaino's attempt to have Garfield's
Cabinet daring his illuess declare
that the President was unable to perform
the duties ol the office and ur^e
Arthur to assume the functions of the
office during the disability will be
told. It was believed at the time that
nothing but the threat of MacVeagh j
prevented Blaine from overruling the j
rest of the Cabinet who were opposed j
to this dangerous line of policy.
uue 01 i>iaiue s leaning managers
said yesterday that arrangements were j
being made for a meeting between
Blaine and Conkling early in August.
Through tho iuiervention of
frieiids a reconciliation has been"-effected.
According to this man's
asserf;ou, Conkling is willing to make
sevo.ul speeches for Blaine after the
October elections. This assertion
agrees with an opinion expressed by
Collector Robertson at Chicago, It
was s;ud that as a result of such action
Conkling would probably be returned
to the Senate asLapham's successor.
It is apparent that the Blaine managers
will have no difficulty in raising,
all the money they want. The Starrouters,
with a lively sense of favors
to come, will contribute liberally, and
it is reported that William Walter
Plieips's individual subscription of
S100v000 has been promised.
41) ' j
CONVENTION* HALL IN CHICAGO.
Some Important Chance* and Improvements.
Chicago, June i8.?The Local Committee
of Arrangements for the National
Democratic Convention, at a
meeting to-day, decided to make a
nnmber of changes in the convention
liall. The Stage will be removed from
the north, end to the west side, and
will have no room back of it for spectators,
a~ feature which caused considerable
annoyance on account of the
noise, at theBepublican Convention, j
The platform- will be occupied only
by the officers of the Convention ana
the Associated Press. Uevvspaper
representatives will have a platform by
themselves, with an entrance for. themselves,
and the space will bo railed,off
so that thev cannot be encroached
upon. The sub-committee of the National
Committee will meet to-morrow
?Judge W. C. Gondy, chairman?aud |
it is. learned the above plan will be
adopted. The applications by new9-|
papers for seats should be made to!
Austin H, Brown, Chairman of the
Committee on Press and Telegraph, at
Indianapolis or Chicago.
Chicago, June 19.?The sub-committee
on arrangements of the Nation- j
al Democratic committee to-day issued
the following" circular: "Application
made to members of the National
committee for tickets of admission to
the Democratic National Convention
indicate a misunderstanding in the
method by which they are distributed.
Tickets are printed and issued by the
committee according to rules which
have been followed at .previous Conventions.
They cannot be regiven as]
' - mt - ft Jftl ?n I
a iavor to any person. xne uau win
have ten thousand seats. Of these two
thousand will be occupied by delegates,
alternates, officers, etc. About eight
hundred seats will be allotted to the
press. Subscribers to the fund to pay
expenses will receive 750 tickets, and
750 more will be used for distribution
among* local committees on city and
county officers. It is supposed that
1,200 tickets wilt be given to Senators
and Representatives in Congress, Veterans
and other eminent men of die
' - ' ? - ? - !! 3 11.. n
country wno win uueiiu uiu ^ouvuu*
tion. Nine Jmndrcd and fifty tickets
will be reserved by the National committee
lor contingencies. The remainder
of the tickets will be given to delegates,
in akin <r six tickets for each for
distribution fo the public. Signed: "\V.
U.,Goulv, W. L. Scott, W. F. Vitas,
H\ II. .Ham, committee of arrange-?
incuts."
Applications*by newspapers for desk
nrivilftcres shonhl be made tirioi* to
Jnne 80 bv letter addressed to Austin
II. Brown, chairman of the committee
oa press and telegraph, Indianapolis,
Ind.
*- ? . <?
A Physician's Tcstlmouy.
I \rus called to see Xr. Jolm Pearson,
who was confined to his bed with what ap
pearca to cousuuipuun ul ti*c vYVisi iu:m.
As ii of his family had died with that
dreaS disease (except his half brother) his
deatn was. regarded as certain and soon.
After exhausting all the remedies, I finally
as c/lasfc resort sent for a bottle of Brewer's
Lung Restorer, and it. acted like roadie.
He continued.the use of it for some time
and has been fully restored to health. So
far-as r could discover, he had consumption,
and Brewer's Lung Restorer saved
his life." J.'0. Hollo way, M. D.,
* * Barnesville, 6ft.
' "* - +" ' J
V
now SOME PAPJSR5 STAND.
A number of Leading Journals that Oppose
Blaine and Logan.
[From the Greenville New.J
The New York Sun, independent
Democratic, the newspapers.with the
greatest circulation in the United
j States, is against Blaine and Logan.
| The New York Herald, indepen
j ueiu iUJpUUUOUU, UlC giatim uvi>?-|
i paper in the United States, i3 against |
| Blaine and Logan.
The Boston Herakl, independent
Republican, with the second largest
circulation in the United States, is
against Blaine and Logan.
! The Springfield Republican, indej
pendent Rcdahlican, the most generj
ally read newspaper of interior New
| Englaud, is against Blaine and Logan.
The Philadelphia Times, indepenI
tl\A mA(? Avlfincivolv
Ui'iit L/UiiiU'viaut. iuu iiujv uktviunv.j
circulated newspaper in Pennsylvania,
is against Blaine and Logan.
The Philadelphia Ledger, Republican,
the most influential newspaper
in Pennsylvania, is against Blaine and
Logan.
The Philadelphia Record, Democratic,
the third newspaper in Pennsylvania,
is against Blaine and Logan.
* Tiic New York Times, the leading
Republican newspaper of the United
Statc-s, is against Blaine and Logan.
The Boston Advertiser, the leading
Reonblioan newsnancr of New Eng
land, is against Blaine and Logan.
The Chicago Iuter-Occan, the bitterest
Republican newspaper of the
Northwest, is against Blaine and
Logan.
The Buffalo Express, the leading
Republican newspaper, of interior
New York, is against Blaine ami
Logan.
The Evening Post, Republican, the
most influential evening newspaper in
the world, is fighting them.
Puck, the leading comic journal of
the country, is against them.
TTnvnpr'o Woelrlv "Perm hl>r?f)Ti thr>
.greatest of the illustrated newspapers,
is against them.
The New York Commercial Advertiser,
bitter Republican, is against
them.
The one important newspaper of
either party in the East that supports
! Blaine and Logan is the New York
| Tribune.
-4<> GENERAL
NEWS ITErtlS.
?A Republican ratification meeting
was held in "Washington on Thursday
night.
! ?Auti-Seniiitic disorders of a serious
nature have occurred at Krivorogc,
Russia.
?The Woman Suffragists State Association
of Ohio has electcd Congressman
Ezra B. Taylor president.
-The bill appropriating 3100,000 to
the. New Orleans World's Exposition
has finally passed the House.
?The French Senate has ratified the
International Convention for the protection
of submarine cables.
?The Illinois Prohibition Convention
has nominated J. B. flobbs for
Governor, and Dr. Ferryman, of
Belleville, for lieutenant-governor.
?The manager of the Cantonal Bank
at Nenfchatel, Switzerland, has committed
suicide. He had been guilty of
embezzling .bank funds.
?The summer meeting at Hampton,
| England, began on Thursday. * The
race for the trial welter stakes was
I won by the Duke of Westminster's bay
i colt Cambusinoor.
?The boiler of the saw mill of Jackson
& Seers, in Laurel i-unt seven
miles from 3clton, W. Va., exploded
on Wednesday, resulting in the instant
death of two men.
?C. Langford, employed as a miner
near Birmingham, Ala.] while tramping
blr.st on Thursday exploded the
dynamite, and the drill, was driven
through his, body, killing him instantly.
?At Hunters' Point, N. Y., a deficiency
of $60,000 having beon discov01
-nrl in th? nnnnfir +ve??cr?v?i?'c o
VA V. *<1 ?1*V WW Vi<l CJ.VUUU1 Vi >) V4UVVJ M>
meeting of citizens appointed a committee
to investigate the matter.
?Wood Benson, a veteran actor aged
seventy, appeared as Phineas Flamm
and Jaquin with-Miss Tickers and Mr.
Ro?;ei*s, at Minneapolis on Wednesday
night, and died at 11 o'clock on Thursday.
?At the annual commencement of
New York City University on Thursday
the degree of doctor of medicine
was awarded to J. A. Jarret, of Georgia,
and J. E. Walker, of Sooth Carolina.
?tu the House of Commons last
Thursday the Marquis of Hartington
said the British Government was now
negotiating- with a view to placing
British officers in supreme command
over all taoops in Egypt.
?The coconcris jury in charge of
the case of Rose, of Atlanta, who is the
accused murderer of his wife, which
; was at first attributed to burglars, has
remanded the prisoner to jail *or another
week.
?The Saloon Keepers' Association
of Cincinnati, Ohio, at a secret meet?
.'*1 _ _t.1. i -T
lug; rnuuy niijnt resuivuu. iu relume
payment of" the taxes under the provisions
of the Scott liquor law, thns
compelling suits iu all the cases.
J ?Detective William P. Wood has represented
to the Secretary of the Xavy
that he has found evidence of even
more extensive fraud9 in the other
bureaus of the Navy Depart man t
than in that of medicine and surgery.
?The steamer "statesman/7 irom
Vera Cruz, reports, June 16, picked up
a vessel's boat painted, white with a
broken spar lashed across the stern,
and a,dead man with bine jumper and
brown pants fast to some ropes.
Saved the boat and sank the man.
? A quantity of revolvers, rifles and
ammunition has been found buried
near the Cork military barracks. The
arms had been recently removed from
a house in Cork and buried for safety.
The clue which led to their discovery
IVV US lul i lioli v Li U> UK 1I11U1 1UC1
--Mrs. Warren, wife of Bishop
1 Henry W. Wan-en, of Derver, has
; donated $100,000 to the Denver University
for the establishment of a
Department of Divinity, to be known
as "The Iliff School of Divinity," on
condition that others will endow a
single professorship.
?Secretary Chandler lias ordered a
court of inquiry to investigate the
frauds recently practiced by means of
.iaisc vouchers 111 uie isureau or i*ieaicinc
and Surgery of the Navy. Another
warrant was sworn out against
a prominent Washington stationer,
named Dempsey,' implicated in these
frauds.
?
vrxiA ijXJX EXJBL.
Two Cases of Blood J?oisoc and One
of Cctarfh Cured.
Towaliga, Ga., May 2i, 18S?.
Blood Balm Co.; We have been selling
your B. B. B. less than 12 months and we
find It gives better satisfaction than any
medicine we ever sold. It is decidedly the
best Blood medicine we ever knew, and
you can't say too much in its favor.
Its cures are so quick and decided, and
p/vit.liK* crv thai /viir />ncf/vmorc irr> rlo.
lighted with it We know of two cases of
Biood Poison and one of Catarrh cured by
its use.
One of the above eases had taken about
four dozen bottles of noted blood medicine
without any benefit but he" was cured with
seven bottles of B. 3. B. We can't sell
any other Blood Purifier now. Hoping you
meat success,' we remain,
f B. C. Kcjard & Son,
General Merchants.
y
/
-
Wheat Should be Eateu as it Grows.
Every physician in this country who
is posted on cereal foods knows that
wheat, as it grows (except the skin),
contains more nutrition than any other
food, cither cereal* :ininlal, or vegeTt
was intended that we should
eat wheat as it grows, as wc do an
apple or a potato, ail but tiie skin, but
there has never, until recently been
known any possible means or way to
make all of the wheat hue; hence the
miile-s have given us nothing but "the
beautiful white liour," from which the
best or most nutritious part of the
wheat is eliminated, or the so-called
"graham" Hour, a name, title, or
brand which covers a multitude of sins.
Most of the "graham"' flour sold in
this country is nothing but a mixture
of the lowest grades oi white flour with
bran. No physician who is posted on
cereal foods and knows the merits of
the entire wheat flour will advise any
tn not /rrnlldm finili" while OTAW
physician in this country anil England,
who has seen and knows what it is
uses and recommends the entire wheat
flour, which fact is explained by a
short statement of the way it is made,
viz: The wheat is first cleaned in the
usual way, then it ^oes to a machine
which takes oi: the skin or husk; then
it is rodueed, not ground, by the regn- |
lr.r roller process (except purifiers). 1
then, after the separation by bolting of I
the bran from the white llour, the bran
Vvt* <*** < */?? *il mnr.KirrTMr* I
IB ItUUWU </J C|/OVl441 UlUVUlUViJ ) bUVU
by a system of spouting, the bran and
white ilour is brought together and
iu;xod in exactly the same proportions
that existed in the berry. The four is
not only much more nutritious than
any otuer, but will assimilate with the
weakest stomach, because it is fine
and contains all the gluten and phosphates
that are in wheat, which can be
said of no other flour in the world. It
is chcaper than any other, because it'
makes so much more bread, which is
explained by the theory of porosity.?
Dr. Tookerin Cliica'/o biter-Ocean.
. . mt . ?
Sumner at College.
Most of Sumner's classmatcs did not
anticipate for him more than an ordinary
success in life. But those who
knew him best wore impressed with his
love for book?, and with something ia
his tone and manner which gavo assurance
that be would make his mark.
This feeling grew stronger towards the
end of his college courso, and especially
after the announcement o: his successful
competition for a Bowdoin prize.
Sumner took but Iktle recreation, much
preferring his room and books. He took
no part in athletic sports and did not
go into society, but was very social, enjoyed
ploasantry and good cheer, and
was a favorite in his class. Sumner's
portinacity in his opinions and purposes
was a prominent feature of his
character at this period. - The following
incident well illustrated his immovable
persistency: The collegc rules
at this time proscribed an undergraduate's
uniform dress; and as one of the
details a waistcoat of "black-mixed or
black; or when of cotton or linen of
white." Sumner wore a buf-colored ;;
waistcoat, which encountered the ob- 1
serynnon 01 me raneiat ^ommuco.
Ee maintained that it -was white, or
nearly enough so to comply with the
rule. He persisted in his position, and
was summoned several times to appeal*
for disobedience; but to no purpose.
The committee, wearied with the controversy,
at length yielded.?Harvard
Herald.
- -O ?- -fsz
Not a Dude.
I saw a ^reat crowd entering the
door of Coup's Museum, and followed.
I noticed that most of that throng wore
their spring styles, especially the men.
Men seem to have less sense in forcing
the seasons than the opposite sex. I
overiieard a' hundred remarks oa
spring, but this i3 incidental to this ,
paragraph. I met Coup and fell to
chatting with him about some of the
curiosities in hi3 Congress of Nations.
He directed my attention to one of the
red men whom he had to represent the
race which is growing lazier as it
grows less. This savago seemed to be
dozing like a hzv dog, unmindful of
+ otfl*n rtf Vila 7 VPnt.ll7V?ll
to say something about the indifference
of the chief?I suppose he had been a
chief?when Coup remarked that he
had never seen him cvincc any evidences
of spirit but once. When he
was engaged they tried to make him
wear pants, and he would have acceded,
perhaps, if they had bought him a (
pair of hand-me-downs. "But," said |
Coup, "I thought I would do him j
proud, so I took' him to a fashionable
tailor, who made him a pair of tightfitting
trousers of tho dude cut. 'J
never saw as mad an Indian in my life.
He tore them off and informed me,
through his interpreter, that -it was
humiliating enough for him to pose as ,
a curiosity of an almost extinct race
without wearing tight pants," I give
it in the hope that tho taste of even- a (
wild and untutored specimen of an uncivilized
racc may have some effect.
But I doubt it. "He might make a re- !
formation on such peoplo with a tomanT'ho
4-vj P.hwrfnn
JIUWA."- iOH.VVWWf 1 ?#? Vrv?vwy V wvw?
A Fat Man la a Hcrdlc.
A. jolly old gentleman, whose aldermanic
obesity betokened at least 250
pounds, had a rather .laughable experience
in a herdic.in Boston a few days
ago. He took a herdic, and upon
reaching the corncr of Beacon street,
where ho wished to be left, found that
he could not get out, as the spring
latch of the door had become disarranged,
and the door could not be opened
except by breaking it. The bright
idea ol getting out of the window presented
itself to the old gentleman, and
he proceeded to carry it into execution.
After getting lxis head and shoulders >
out his body became so wedged that he
could not move. The driver pulled
and tugged to <jet him through, hut in
rain. A crowd of persons gathered
and were exceedingly liberal in their
suggestion.? as to hew the unhappy
man could be relieved from his dilemma.
After much difficulty the victim
decidcd to follow the advice of one,and
proceeded to lower himself cut legs
4 T?. * V-* I?,rv ?.?no oreic f-/-*/? Ktr -r>o_
ILL Syl. JLii ULftiS %v wj ^ur
trolman Mavjics, and tha united, efforts
of the officer ami the jehu* were una- ]
vailing and the poor oki man was soon
in a worst: predicament than ever. For
some r.ra? iio ronniued balanced on the
sill of the window, unable to <jct either
in or out. The crowd continued to
throw out sui?>est ions, and after much
labor the old gentleman, crestfallen
and completely crushed, was pushed
back into the herdic, and it was driven
to a blacksmith's shop. The door was
forced and the tmwilling prisonor was
at iioei'iy. upou regaining n;s wunuju
geniality lie seemed to enjoy his expcne:>ce,
and laughed as much as anybody
over it, at the same time, however,
expressing a desire to havo it
kept from his Beacon street friends.?
Ncio York Times.
A Chinaman, wiio had married a
white ivoman, applied to the Police
Judire the other day for a divorce.
"Don't like the white woman," ho
said, by means cf an interpreter.
"What objection have you to her?"
"Heap.'' *
"What has sho done?"
"Nothing1, and that's "why I don't
want her. Want wife to work. No
work, no wife. No work, no eat You
may have her."
The Judge refused the generous offer
and the discontented Celestial carried
his conapiaint to a higher court?
Arkansaw Traveller.
chablestojN advertisements.
0 W. STILES,
PAINTER,
HURLEY BLOCK, 109 MEETING ST.,
Pit i ^r r^mv S C.
Dealer in Paints, Oils. Brushes, Varnish
Glass, Putty. Colors, Glue, &c.
A LYES' R. THOMLINSON,
(Factory in Charleston.)
3L\kufactf?.er of Saddles, Bridles
Harness, &c.
Dealer in Saddlery, Hardware,
Leather, &c.y &c.
Importer of English Bits, Stirrups, &c.
"* ?* ? o />w . o /">
iJi JtUSiiXlJNCr 0'i'Ki.i-T, u. V.
JJENRY STEIT2,
Importer ana Wholesale Dealer iu
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT,
Apples, OifingeS; Bananas, Cocoanuts,
Lemons. Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions,
Peanuts, Cabbages, &c.
S. E. Con. Meetixg & IUuket Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
QHARLES C. LESLIE,
Wholesale and Retail Commission Dealer
hi
FISH, OYSTERS, Cj4ITEandrOULTRY
iti.is ;\os. l a::a 'J insn iiarxet.
Office No. 7 Market 3t., Ep.stof East Bay
Coi:?"'.2:"jT,.if'Cts of Country Produce r.re
respectful!" soHc?fe?3. Poultry, Eg.is, &c.
PerLltri<;c Ccc.ls ul owner's ri.sk after
delivery to Southern Expre.^s Co.
Jj^ BROTHERHOOD & CO.,
IRON MERCHANTS.
DEAI?US IN MACHINERT AND SUPPLIES.
AGENTS POR
'MAID OF THE SOUTH CORN MILL."
No. 165 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.
Try our 50 cents Machine Oil?the best
in the market.
J^AGER BEER
FROM THE CLAUSSEN BREWING CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.:
Have row a Standard Beer superior to others,
nut up in kegs, patent stopper bottle?,
ana bottles in barrels for export, to keep a
longtime. Empty beer bottles bought
Agent in Columbia, Mr. Julius Krentleisl
QLEMENS CLACIUS,
?UZPORTER AND DEALER IK?
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOCACCO,
GROCERIES AXD PROVISION*,
No 173 EAST BAT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
QTTO TIEDEMAN & SONS, '
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
?AiNA/?
PROVISION DEALERS,
102 AND 104 EAST BAY STREET,
UHARESTON. S. 0.
jgOYD BROTHERS,
WlIOLESBLE GUOCEKS, LrQUOE DEALERS
?AND?
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
197 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
W. ABIAR&CO,
wholesale and retail dealers is
choice deugs, medicines. chemicals,.
sukgical rSSTKU?iENTS,
Perfumeries and Toilet Articles,
Cor. King and Yanderhorst Streets.
CIIAKLESTON. S. C.
SB. THOMAS, AGENT,
M
No. 320 King St., Opposite Libertx^?
WINDOW SHADES, PAPER
INGS, LACE CURTAINS, -^
V/UXUiAVTCS U X \J(BH
charleston, s. c.
Window Awnings Made to Okdeb
G. CUDWOKTH & CO.,
?wholesale?
8ADDLEKY WAREHOUSE,
133 Miseting Street,
Ofi-oeite Chakleston Hot l
ceafxeston; s. c.
1 lya ga'je & co.,
charleston ice house,
market, cokkek chcuch Stiuxt,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
J3T"Tce packed for the country a specialty.
jucas & richardson,
stationers, printers axd blank
BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
52 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
g A. NELSON & CO.,
TV TT/"\T T>C ?TP T\I* i T.T?T>fl TIT
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 23 Hayxe Strke?,
CHARLESTON, & C. *
JJENRY BISCHOPF & CO.,
WHOLESAi; G3JOCERI
AND DEALERS IN CAROLINA RICE
' ' N . . * *
PROPRIETOIIC OF THE CELEBRATED. ; -
CAROLINA TOLU TONIC.
19$ EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C
I IAS REMOVED HIS BAK ROOM
TO
RTBG-EWAY: S. C..
? - - J - y
Where he will always keep on hand a
fine assortment of liquors, including'
XXXX GIBSON RYE,
OLD CROW WHISKEY,
SWEET MASH CORN,
N. C. CORN WHISKEY,
Together with ail grades of Wine, Gin,
etc., etc.
All goods sold at
COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE
PRICES.
LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dozen. =
ORDERS SOLICITED.
SATISFACTION GUAR AN TEED.
Jan 8
?= - - 1 ? -w I
A
- < - '~.V ? < vr
i - .? : - . ' .- .r
?OP?
THE PEOPLE >
Buy the Best ! |
_ 4
Sis. 3. 0. Boag?Dear Sir: I baeg&i4b? <^4
tot Davis Machine sold by yon oyer At?
ye&ra ago for nay wife, who has
long and fair iri&L I am well pleased with JH
it. & never gives any trouble, and Is a* Afl
gooa as wnen nrst oovgni. ?
J. W. bqclscol "
Winnsboro, 8,0., April, 1883. M
' Mb. Eoac : You wish to know what I haw
to say in regard to the- Davis Machine bought
of yoa three ywrg ago. I fed Ican'teay too
muck is its favbr. I mad* about $80
within fire months, at tlaaea running il so
fast that the needle would set perfscUy hot
f rem friction. I feel confident I oould no* g*
hare don? the same workwiih as modi ?aaa ?
end so weil with any other mactens. itfo
time was lost in adjusting'atiachmanta. The
Hghteat miming machine ;Z have ever
treadled. Brother James and WitHafnV
families are as rncch pleased with their
Davis Machines bough: of yox I wani no
better inadfae. As I said before, I don't
think too much eta be-arid Sir the .Item
Machine.
BeepeotfuUy,
li.T.Bt Sarjaaoj. ,
Fairfield oconty, April, 1883. 1
Ms. Bo ag : My machine giTes xae perfect
^a&faction. I find no fault with it. The
attachments are so simple. I.Tiah for no
better than the Davis Vertical Feed.
Respectfully. . '
Mas. S. iInTJ*a. ^
Fairfax oofciiy, April, 1882.
Mb. BOAa t I bought a Davis Yertic&~ ^
Feed Sewing Machine from. yoo four yea*
ago. I am dalighted with it It never ha8 3
given me any trouble, and has neve? been
the leastoat of order. It is S3 good as when
I first bought iL I can cheerfully xeoom fy
mend it. Eeapecifnlly,
Mxfl. M. 4. ftTBKT.Iinfc
Montioello, April SO, 1SS3.
This is to certify,that I have been using ?
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine for
oyer two years, purchased of Me. J. O. Boag.
I h?ven't found it possessed of say fenli~=^
all u;o attachments ore so simple. It never ?
refuses to work, and is cartsraly the lightest
running in the market I consider it a first'
class machine.
Very respectfully,
iltjrsiB M. Wtixntanjc. 1
Oakland, Fairfield county, S. 0. . ^
Mb. Boao : I am. -well pleased in ?vary p?r- 1
tioalar v.ith. the Davis Machine bought of
yoo. I think it a first-d a?? -*?aebine i?
every respect. You know you ?b1cT severa
machines of the same make to fKffemii !
members of oar families, all of whom, n? t&z
as I know, are wall piaased with themEespectfnlly,
Ma. "M. H. MO^jez. ||
Fairfield county, April, 2883.
}. This is fco certify we have had in constant .jfflH
ithree years ajo. As we take in work, and MMBj
(have made the price of it ?eve*al time* over
kah?? rn'aahina {
ahrays ready to do any kind of -rork vre have
to do. No puckering or skipping ctftehes. JR
We can only Bay we are well pleased, and
wish no better machine.
Oithkkise Wzzjx and S later.
April 25,1383.
I hare no fault tofuwlwith my mato-M,
and don't want say Wter. I hare made
thspriae of it eerecai times. by taking in
pewing. It is alway* r?ady to do Its work.
I think it a toS-oby, machine. I fsal I
can't say too raaoa fer the Daris Vertical
roeaaiacnm*.
BBS. Tao\us Sum.
Eairfield awaiy, April, l?3r ^
Ms. J. 0. Boio?Dear Sir* It giras ms
mnqh pleasure to tairtify to the merits ocf the
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. Tha
machine I goto? yoy ahcot 5re years ago has
been almost in constant use eversinee i&afcr >?
time. I cannot sei&atit is \nea say, and y
hs3.aoi oost mo pne cent foz repairs anco'?5^.
hare had it. Amireil pleased anddon'i Irish m
any better. Yours truly,
soman cxaktoxxx.
Granite Qaarcy, near Winnabora, S. 0. We
have used the Dsfis Vertical Feed Searing
Machine for the last Ate years. We Jl
vrould sot haTO aay other inate at azj prioa. ffl
The maohino has given as unbonded M&s*.
faction. Veryrespectfclly, 1
W. S. Tmcxza and Daughters.
Fairfield ooont*, S. C., Jan. 27/^^ V
T7?Trt*if? KmrrrWt n Tta.'vfs Vartia>13WftflW
lag llachizLcfroa Mr. J. (XBoag some thf,* 9
years ago, and it having given me perfect"
satisfaction in every respectas * fam% ma. 3
chine, both for heavy and lighisewiag* and B
never needed the least repair in any way, I . B
can cheerfaHy recommend it. to saycjieaaa \?
frst-clasa machine in evezy particular, and
thfn v it second to none. It is one of the *
simplest machines made; my children ?e it
wi?? all ease. The attachmeata.are more
wcrifb^mesnsofits'Vertic^Feed^^aaj. A
other machine I have ever seen or wed. M
Mas. TsonAJi OwarGs. fl
Winnsboro, Fairfield connfe &IG?. S
We have had one of the Davis aSk
aboutfour years and have ahvays fonnd
ready to do all kinds of work we have k*d J8
occasion to do. Can't see thai the siaebist Aj
is worn any. and ^roria as veii as' whoa now
Mas. W. J. Cb&wzosd. '
Jackson Greek, Fairfield county, & 0. JM
My wife is highly fwasad with the Dsvfc
Machine bought of you. She would no* tak*
doable what she gave for it. The machm< /
has not been oat *>f order since she had. it
and she can do aay kind of work on it.
Very reepectfally, . 1
Monaco, FairSeW J
Si?* 1. ?nt4y fi
?. a,
-----KaaEreH H I
%a -veil as when first bought Sba sayi W fl
will do a greater range o? practical xrozk Jfl
and do it easier *sd better toan.any machine H|
eha Eas cmr used. We cfeeoefofiy teen&H
mend it as a No. 1 family tthu4? a- iB
Yonrs truly, Jas. Q. Davxt^fl
Winnaboro, S. C., Jan. 3,18S3. 49
Mb. Boag?I have always formd my IM
machine ready to do all kinds of *sogM
have had occasion to do. I cannot se^H
the machine is worn a particle, andjOj
is veil ae-when new. BespectfoQyjfl
Mbs. Bobzsx OL Gfl
WmsBoso, 8. C., April, 1883. JM
Ms. Bo My wife has besqB
asin* the Dans machine bosn
aboct fiye yeaaago. IhareEgjI
DQying it, as it ib always readj?m
of family sewing, either hea'jM
% never cot of ax ?r neediasjffl
Very resjlH
fjusn** & On,Maicii?
JHUHSHeii