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r-- / c fecv ' il .I V THE MASON COTTON GIN. A NEW TRIUMPH FOR THE INVENTOR OF THE COTTON PICKER. Whitney Outdone at Last?A Cylinder Gin j which Promises to Supplant the Costly and 3&a-Q;jerou8 Saw Gin?Advantages of t&e Xe-pr Frocess. [From the News and Courier. ] The town of Snrnter in this State is I likely to become famous for having I given to the world an inventor whose genions, perseverance and versatility make him the peer of Edison, and whose inventions bid fair to be even more beneficial and far-reaching in tneir results inan tnose 01 tne electoral j wizard of the North. Mr. Charles T. j Mason, Jr., as most of our readers know:, has for several years pasfc been hard at work devising and perfecting ^ the wonderful Cotton Harvesting Ma-j chinc, which is now complete and] awaiting the fruiting of the staple in J order to demonstrate practically the 1 solution of the problem which has i puzzled the ingenuity of man for half a! century?how to pick the the cotton j cvop more rapidly; more thoroughly I and more cheaply than can be done by human fingers. Just as lie is on the point of putting this marvellous piece of mechanism to ; work in the cotton fields, Mr. Mason j has stumbled, as it were, npon another | invention, second only iu value to the Cotton Harvester. ..This ^machine for GINNLXG COTTOK BT ??. SEW - AXD IMPROVED PROCESS. " i Unlike: the Xk>ttoo ^Harvesting Ma-! * t ? _ . : -_ y i ! Clime,- However, jaason a iiew^/oiuon Gin created, tospeai^^^gcown, and has not beea the fnnt pfcppofcract,; ed*oilamI e^erimen{. . ;It i&xittepiIsr fact that. ivHnoflgL -6in was - patented by-. a ceniary ago,: and si^ifr&'iimenWly one Im'ndred and fifty patents on gkw-;liave~beeTr granted," there is not amosgthe: records -of tfcer?afe*rt^8.ce a sin^e^it improvement1 involve tha.iise.! tb? saxes and-ribs origihally.^sed hy Witney one hundred years ago." There have been slight modifications i? ?&e shape of teeth of ^e6*ws.Ai^-i?s^txw?stnFctiaii*ojrthe J ribs! the^ndensexandlHe sefcfeeder! - bare-been added, itat alt thejnris wKch 9x6 reeognijed^rjo^t^affiics^iii^d ectachiues-fQr "sejaisstfc ?*om the seed , are inaae oa^WU&gey's old principle of a . series -^?-cswak.r raw.s "re5^W?ig-:feetTrecn'cchilled iron ribs, -:i&tson-V?&tco& -:XSriV?beweTcr, is-an-^aJtbgether-nevr inve^onvjipt bekjg.Hiu^ny^Gsensfc'ja JHo"<fification of the .oldjpnncfotey ^oJT^^i&iBcipte ever - lieiDre-;nse& -for tbe-;ptt^Se"pf . gtHBiug oottoii. '2. ' ! { A Be porter ibr the-Jtetcs&Tid- Gourier recently visited Jffr. Masonf' WOTk^ ' shop in'Sumter, S. C?r-a&<2..?a*r crne-of his ^ew^gtus in:-apEiaidon. "Its construction is so simple that the first thought, .that .oawrs .io -tkc observer upon seeing-t.he^n .stv,fri5jlL is svfeeling "of louder" eYir bcfore-tfaoji^t ofa^^BeVipiaSolc of-^l5*_iiTV&iltiCTn. Tii Place" of "the ! saws-at^ribs jija^nseji'in all short stapfegms;'Mr/Mason has substituted a hoikw eylfo^sfcoirt one foot in diameter and yarriag jji JegSih wave-like "surface, the waves" bfelirg |>arallel to its axis and about threeeights of an inch in width and onesixteenth of an inch in depth. The crest of each of these waves is perforar? ted by ? small triangnbp apartures about one-eighth- of an inch apart, and _ _ each aperture encloses-a sharp metal~ ??k- }jc tooth, the'j>oint of "which is dea. ' pressed slightly-below the cylinder pp* surface^ .The -arrangement of these leeta ail wry uiucn iu^r miuv as iu uitr picking sterns of the Cotton Harvester, the teeth-being protected or "hooded" by the sides of the, apertures in which they are set^ so that the surfeee of the cylinder is- siuodth-to'lire" touch, the points of tbe teestitsp.tbej^ felt. The cylinder revdhros-upVR^rshafl similar to the s&aftnibWTiBe^lli^tKe saw gin. A steel bar.caJJed-aJi^tdpper" is fixed paiaJIelwifb^fheJax-ts- '-otthercylinder, and so.^^st^w^.sQfr^eflts as to /">Arru> nrifhio o omoU f?Oi>n/vn AT on WtUVJ^f^aHIBIJU^UUU'Sl.MV Vi ikU UiVii of the face of the oj iinder. Hie seed cotton is &d in- ^apcm-the revoMng cylioderjnst as ifc-is-fed- apon the saws in tho sawgin." The -little-teeth then demonstrate^ ;:tbeir- --nseftrlness.v The cotton, being #fei!Oiis,'sinkstdown into the aperture w^re'-itlSTcSt^tby the pointV-o??he-4eet5 and^-eameS-rmder the stripper bar. -The- seedr being too large to'~pass-;nnd?'r'ihe &arr; remains outside and IBuiaE^ after-being thoroughly -eieaned ^FwriiiHtejr drops out of an opening ^between- the:cylinder ? . and the box, jost asitdoBS in the saw gin. The brnsfr-Which cfeansthe- cylinder and the condenser which deiiv ers the lint cotton in a roll are precisely the same as those now used in the saw-gin. r : THE ADVANTAGES". OF THE NEW PROCESS are so. decided, and so obvious as to <w_ leave little doubt that Mr. Mason's s*- ?^ cylinder gin will speedily supplant the saw ginsnow used wherever cotton is cultivated. These advantages are: 1. Cheapness. The CQsf^of the cylinder to the gin-manufactnr will be only a fraction?say about one-eight? of the.cosfc of the saws and ribs. 2. The cylinder being made in movable sections, only a few inches wide^ ?kA?\ a/im /v^. irtin ? ?? call) itr vaou vi uv x cauii v icpaired or replaced by any farmer of ordinary dexterity,, at a trifling cost and -without delay. 3. The points of the teeth are so protected or "hooded" that jtis impossible for them to come itiRconfact with any foreign substances and con,?^ sequent! v they ran no risks of being broken "or blunted. The Reporter saw a handful of naHs thrown in with the seed cotton upon the revolving cylinder, without affecting its work in any way. The nails were soou dropped out with the seed, without in jar lng- a single tooio, je.Fcry Jzonwarn fanner knows that a nail accidentally placed with the seed cotton rn a saw x? gin will do more harm iu half * a minute than can be repaired in a good while and will often injure irreparably a brand new'gin. Besides this, the friction of the saw gin when in contact with any foreign substance is liable to produce sparks of fire and in . ' this way often gives rise to disastrous conflagrations. Such an accident, Mr. Mason claims, is absolutely impossible with his cylinder gin. * 4. The cylinder gin does more work with less power than the saw gin of the same size. In a gin containing forty saws, for instance, only forty teeth are at work at the same moment. That is to say, only those teeth which arc passing between the ribs at any given time are actually utilized in ginning-the cotton. With Mason's gin it is different. The cylinder, contains at 1/*of frin? ioofK in Iho in tho I ^V4*V 4VUi bWWU AW V?V ? ?. . J ... | saw gill, is occupied by the between j two saws; so that with a cylinder oc- j cupying the same space of forty saws, j no less than one hundred and sixty j teeth are simultaneously at work, as j . against forty teeth in the saw gin. And ; by the use of more than one .stripper bar iu connection with the cylinder the nninber ofXteeth utilized:-at -the same moment can be nmltfjriiaL 5. The friction caused in tfce-sarw , gin when tire cottwi is force laterally j between tne ribs is sometimes so great' as to set fire to ihe cotton. The inva- j riabte effect of this constant friction is ' shown by the chilled iron ribs them- ! selves which are actually worn away ! by the passage of the cotton between I them. In the Mason gin the fibre is simply pulled from the seed with little or no friction and a vast saving I of power. 6. The Mason crin dons hetter work than any other gin in use. In the sawgin, as already stated, the teeth' ofthe saws force the cotton laterally between the ribs. Whenever two saws catch ho?d ofthe same fibre, the fibre is inevitably cut. In fact, the cotton fibre, i if it is of good long staple, is cut by ! the saws under the most favorable cir- ] cnmstances. In the 1 Mason gia the i operation of ginning is precisely the j j samelts if the cotton was pulled from j | the seed by hand, and no matter-how i i long the staple may be it will pass nn- j I ?nrlAi? fK/v Kni? o p B/Kidilx' OO thft t j JLUjlUCU UJt K/iAi. uo |VUC11J n*v I shortest staple. Mr. Mason is confi- i | dent that his gin will gain sea island J ; cotton as perfectly and much more ! [ rapidly and economically than the | roller gins now in use forthat purpose, f This point, however, lias not yet been | practically demonstrated, in conse; quence of the difficulty of obtaining j i sea island cotton in tho'seed. [ 7. The abscnceof friction, the imI possibility of the teeth being broken ! or blunted, and the facility- with ; which in case of any accident to any i section of the cylinder the injured sec! tion can be removed and replaced by I a spare section, render the Mason gin I incomparably more durable and indestructible thae any saw giu. I 8. The last but by no means the j least, of the advantages [of the Mason j gin over all others, is that in its use there will be no possible danger or | injury to the life or limbs of the ginner. * The maltitude of victims sacrificed every year by accidents occurring while operating "the murderous I saw-gin" will be one of the strongest [ arguments, with, all humane farmers j in in favor of the adoption of Mason's j i cylinder gin. THE WQKK OF THE MASON GIN. j Samples of short staple cotton ginI Ktr "VT ocAn OvKiKifftrl fA ! i ujr, -U.I.VOVn w | experienood cotton factors, cotton i planters and cotton spinners in Charles[ ton, have been pronounced to be in extra fine condition and the staple ; surprisiugly long. In fast some good judges declared the samples to be worth fully a cent a pound more than the same class of cotton would be if ginned by the saw gin. The Mason gin also cleans the seed more perfectly than the saw gins. Indeed, if the teeth are placed close enough together and the number of stripper bars is increased, Mr. Mason is satisfied that the seed will be cleaned by his cylinder jnst as perfectly as by the "linters" in the cotton seed oil mills. He predicts that considerations of economy will soon compel the cylinder principles to be substituted for those linting machines. THE INTRODUCTION- OF THE NEW GIN. Mr. Mason, having fully covered his invention by patents, will probably dispose of "the right to rise it to manufacturers of cotton gins upon payment of a"royalty upon [each gin in which his f.vlindei* is nsp.rL Sev eral pin-makers have already visited Ills shops in Sumter and expressed ^great interest in the invention, the -merit and importance of which they all admitted. A representative of the Gullett and Magnolia Gin works in New Orleans, who closely examined the mechanism and work of the Mason gin the other day, declared its superiority to be so indisputable that, in his opinion, the saw gin gin would, witnin two years, oe a tmng 01 mo past. Negotiations are now on foot with a view to protecting Mr. Mason's patent rights in all foreign countries where cotton ia grown and ginned. swindling his fellow-negj20es. The Sharp Game a South Carolina Jiej^ro Preacher is P;ayinc in Georgia. Alpaketta, G a., July 5.?There has been considerable excitement created here by the movements of a colored emissary named Jones Steel, a preacher and a politician, formerly of South ' Carolina. He came here two weeks ago armed with a pistol, which he freely displayed. He announced his V* T IA VvA +A 1 Arl f A^ utiooiuii w yv AXICIM^ ivuggo vi i the National Aid and Protection Society, claiming that he was doing so under the sanction of Congress, and that officers high in government service stood ready to enforce the edicts of the order. As a preliminary to joining his order, an advance fee of $2 is charged- In order to make the negroes enthusiastic and to induce them to join the society he makes inconsiderate speeches, dwelling on the rignts 01 laoor. j.ms spirit once iastened lingers long after the original emissary has departed, giving rise to dispnte.s between whites and j^acks, likely at any time to break forth in bloodshed- * After collecting all the money he could get, he departed for other fields, where he will probably repeat the same plan of squeezing money out of his fellow-men. A Case of Oppression. Milwaukee, July 4.?About two hundred lalorers employed hv the *t _ i nt j itr l us.se snore ana western i*auway Company, in the Green Bay region of " Michigan, arrived here this morning, having travelled two days aud nights without food, and going to the headqoarters of the company demanded pay for their May work. On being refused they attempted to break in the doors, but the police arrived and drove them off. They still hang about having no money" and being desperate from hunger. The ^company's officers explain that the pay-roll was late and that fhey are nnabl'e to settle with the men until. the superindeuts of gangs i certify to the rolls. The superintendents are up in the woods and the pay master took the pay car for tbe North at noon, so that the men will not be paid until they go back to the woods. Democrats Fired Into. Mobile, July 4.?As a party of Democrats, twenty-one in number, were returning from a political meeting at Bull's Head, this afternoon, < TWrtfy/vMC* vr?Ktr ftrn ilivii HO^VUO MVIV UIV%1 Wf WTVy negroes armed with shot guns. A railroad mechauic named Charles Smith had both eyce shot ont and expired within an hour. Six others were more or less scrionslr injured. The negroes were in a Catholic graveyard, partly hidden by a fence. They escaped by running. The attack was evi- j dently caused by a small disturbance i AU 4 /\ /\l-? W1A rtrt Vv rv A ?v>nv? >v1uu1x l/uuck fcttiusi; uuiwccju a willie 113 4,11 and a negro daring the progress of the meeting at Ball's Head. * Contested Seats. ? "Washington, July 3.?In the contested election ease of Craig vs. Shelly, of Alabama, the House committee on elections to-day derided to report in favor of Craig. It .was also agreed to report in favor of Magginnis in the contested case of Botkins vs. Magginnis, of Montana. Shelly and Maggin iiis are the sitting members. Bees Stiaff a Child to Death. Logasspoet, Ixd., July 3.?A child, of J. A. Michaels yesterday punched a bee hive with a stick, whereupon the bees swarmed out and attacked the child. Before it could be rescued it had been stuiig in hundreds of places | and it died a snort time afterwards. | 1. CAROLINA'S EXHIBIT. THE EXPOSITION WORK PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY. The Palmetto State to be Thoroughly Represented Other Note s o f In t & rest. [Special to the Avgvsta Chronicle.1 Columbia, S. C., July 2.?Mr. Henry Austin, in charge of the Xews Bureau of the "World's Exposition, requested Col. Butler (the United States Commissioner and the State Commissioner of Agriculture) to forward a report of the progress of the Exposition work in South Carolina, which has been done, and as it is a matter of much interest at this time I send yon extracts from the report. Mr. Author R. Guerard, of Charleston, has charge of the mineral exhibit. He has completed his arrangements for a handsome display of phosphate spec-, iraens,. and lias gone to the upper counties to look-after minerals, ores and building stones. This exhibit will be the most complete collection of South Carolina minerals that has ever been made. Mr. Guerard will be assisted in the work bv the Commis? - " - * m-ji. ni sioner or Agncmcnre ana oiaie ^nemist. Col. R. M. Sims, President of the Horticultural Society of South Carolina, his been appointed to look after the fruit and vegetable exhibit, and his already began the work. He has called'a meeting'of the society at July 23, and has assurances that the exhibit of fruit at that meeting "will be fine. rpLwill Kn nrftoarT'O/^ i n i. UC5C &pUUlUi(jUO IT1U WVy V/OVi VM AU alcohol and in other ways and shipped to New Orleans. A considerable quantity of fine peaches and apples hrtve already been received. Mr- Geo. II. Gramlin,superintendent of the South Carolina Railroad car shops, has consented to prepare all the specimens of wood for exhibition, and parties have been engaged in the differ?AA<-IA^P Af fA i-vytf Qnrl ^nrl vllt OCUL1UUO Ul bUU KJ\. aiv IV vuu MUU m*iv? forward such specimens. The timber resources of the State will be fully shown. Mr. C. J. Huske, superintedent of Fisheries, has charge of the fish exhibit and his work is making satisfactory progress. He is now on the coast collecting fishes, and as soon as he closes his work there he will visit other portions of the State. Cornwallis said South Carolina was wo.rth conquering for her brem, and Mr. Hnske intends to sustain" this statement by an exhibition of these fine fish. His specimens will be preserved in alcohol and in plaster. The latter metnoa shows the specimen in a perfectly jiatural condition, both as to size and color. The Commissioner of Agriculture will see that all of the agricultural products of the State are collected in seasnn. finmn fine wheat and oats have already been received. Mr." E. L. Roche, the special assistant of the Department, has been travelling over State perfecting county organizations, for the purpose of interesting prominent citizens in the exhibits from their counties. These organizations have assumed practical shaoe in Charleston, Greenville, Ches tei*,* Darlington, Spartanburg, Beaufort and elsewhere, and meetings have been called in nearly all the other ?ountie3 for sale day in July. Governor Thompson is ex-officio Chairman of the Board of Agriculture, and shows great interest in the State's exhibit. Although, the work is "in a very satisfactory condition -from present prospects the South Carolina exposition promises to be thoroughly representative in its character. BLOODY "WORK IX BARNWELL. A Sensation and Mysterious Murder near Robbins Station. [Special to The Nenos and Courier.] Ellenton, July 3.?Night before last the dead body of a man by the name of Sessions" was found between the residence of Saml. A. "Wood and Robbins Station, in Barnwell county The body was very much mutilated by dog-s. The head was severed from the body and buried at the feet of the corpse. The body was buried without a coffin.; The skull was fractured in several places, and the coupling pin of a car was found in the hole with the body. S. A. Wood, a white man who is highly connected, and John Terry, a negro, have been arrested for the murder and sent to Barnwell jail. The theory of the crime from the evidence so far obtained is as follows:: <-* x? ir? c? l j m COine uuie m jjiay o. -ml. rr vwu.- ?u?. x.. A. Rountree, of Robbins, had a difficulty in. wtich one. or two shots -were fired. A short time after this some oue shot at Rountree while in bed at night. Carson, a white man living with Wood, and, John Terry were missing-after this.- : T. J. Rountree soon after received a note signed by1 Carson, saying that he and Terry did the shooting, and would, continue tryincr nnfil fhpv fcillftfl him'. On the 1st of June Sessions, a brother-in-law of Carson, arrived at Bobbins, irom Fairfield, his home, and visited Wood for the purpose of collecting some money that Wood owed Carson. Carson and Terry also came back about the sametime,* and It is believed that the three nut Sessions out of the way, as he know too much about the shooting at1 Rountree.,-r . -* tTerry was arrested in Beaufort for' participating in the attempted assassi-.. nation, when~he told about the Sessions matter and the body, that wasfound as above indicated. Wood at the inquest testified that he was present at the burial of Sessions. That Carson asked him to assist him in burying the body, but he did not see fit fA ciiv nnvthincr .Miinnt. if-.. T#?rrv VV O says he and Stepney Wood, colored, were at the burial of Sessions; that "Wood held th'e horses and Carson, did the work. Both denied the killing.; Carson is still at large, having left directly after the killing. ** A Destructive "Wind Storm. _ . Kansas City, July 5 ? ^destructive. wind storm" visited Rich' Hill. Mo.. yesterday, demolishing the Presbyterian Church, a brick structure. The West End school-house was unroofed,, the M. E. Church lifted from its foundation, the Flax Factory was unroofed and a number of small buildings blown down or badly twisted. Several persons were slightly injured, but no 1 ttTAM lnkf Thft ^nmnrro Ia rstv\r\_ IITV^O VI 1VCL# JL 11U UULUU0V W erty in the town and vicinity will probably reach ?20,000. Considerable destruction was also wrought at "Walnut iu the ?ame county. A Disasterous Fire. PoiiT Perrt, Ont., July 4.?All the business portion of this place, was burned - to-day. The fire extended from Acerman's sadcifery snop west and inclnded Ontario Bank. The stocks of Koss & Sons, Laing & Mehany and T. S. Corrigan, Windsor hotel, "Wright shoe store, Allison drug store, T. C. Forenrans stoi-e, Campbell's feed store, McCans jewelry store, Brown's hardware store and stores of of W. Brock & Davenport, James & Go. The loss from $150,000 to $200,000. This is the second disas trous fire here within a year. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. ?Twelve thousand weavers at Burnley, England, have struck work. ?A minaret of a mosque at Cairo ' rnll.insed nn Thnrsdav. killing a dozen I persons. ?Treasurer Leib, of Washington county, Texas, is a defaulter for ?25,000. He is in jail. ?Whitteinore, Cabot & Co., of Boston, dry goods commission merchants, have made an assignment. ?General Todleben, the famous Russian soldier aud engineer and the defender of Sabastopol, is dead. ?The further consideration of the government telegraph bill by Congress lias been postponed by the Senate until December next. ?An Odessa disjia^b says that emigration to America of Jews in Sonthern Russia is increasing very rapidly. ?The story that American railroads in Mexico were to be required to fence their tracks is officially denied. ?The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 3,506,-; 000 francs in gold and 1,549,000 in silver. . ' ?A severe storm occurred in Eastern Nebraska on Wednesday night. A number of buildings were unroofed and several lives were lost. ?On Thursday Patrick Connelly, employed in a torpedo company's works"at Clarendon, Pa., was filling a shell with glycerine when it cxplod: ed, blowing him to pieces. ?The Gloucester, Mass., Sayings Institution was closed on Thursday. Tf ic thaf tTio liohilifieo 1 FiO . A.W A.O umu. WUUV WUV iiWS/lUMVO V*vv) 000 and the face value of assets $155,000. ?The Silner and Demiug Manufacturing Company's buildings at Salem, Ohio, were burned on Thursday.- Loss $100,000. One hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment. ?Thomas Bacon, a Philadelphia stone mason, while intoxicated, at * i .'t j .1 -T* - 11. _ i.1. tempted to ceieorate tne uonrtn wnn a dynamite cartridge. His remains wpre bnried ou Saturday. ?It is thonght that the disease at Toulon has now .reached its highest point. It wil! probably continue with lessened Effect during the hot weather. ?Mrs. George B. Jacobs, living at Newcastle, Ohio, has given birth to a live, healthy child, weighing exactly one pouna. xne moiner ana cnna are reported as doing well. This is said to be the smallest babv ever born alive. ?The President on Wednesday vetoed the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter. The House promptly passed it over the veto, bat the veto was0 sustained in the Senate. So tho bill was lost. ?The Central Railroad of New Jersey began paying its arrears of wages on Thursday, and the hands have reenmprJ tcnrL- hnf. dftmnndfid t.h&fc thft June wages shall be paid as soon, as the work of paying the Mavis finished. ?A dispatch to the Londou Telegraph states that the garrison at Khartoum-, surrendered to El Mahdi in the latter part of May. There was no massacre, and all the prisoners are being well treated. General Gordon especially so. n T ... ~ TT7 t. ' ~ ?ureu; juugaiij a v* asmngiim currcspondent 6ays, hastfnished his letter of acceptance," which is brief and treats more particularly upon the issues settled bv the war and the- necessity of carrying the principles involved to a higher development. ?A special dispatch 10 the Times, from Davton, Tenn., says the store of Howard ^ Stewart was entered last night and $l,9G0'in cash and $12,000: in notes were stolen. The thief had been secreted in the building, but there | is no clue to his identity. ? A T^irifv^flriivntrtri W V r??cr>afr>V? j ?Jk A If i : | says! Wm. H. Cooper, banker of : Montrose, Pa., who was shot in the [streets of that place by James Drinker on the night of Jnne 14, died on Thursday. His father, Hunting Cooper, aged ninety-three, - died Thursday in the same house. ? Geueral A. M. West, of Helly Springs, Miss., declined the nomination of Vice-President on the GreenPon * An UaV/ft. TV XL Li J-?UU JLSU.IAWX VU bV.\s ground that the race issue had been; made the only one in Mississippi, but i <Tn the nomination being insisted on; afterwards accepted. ?Dr. H. W. Boyd, a well known i physician of Chicago, has been arrested" on the charge of defrauding lhe: Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, and selling its passes. S. L. Whipple,; secretary to the general manager of the1 road, has resigned pending an investigation. " , 'r . I ?At Caiiton, Miss., on Thursday,; Gas Davis, colored fonndFred Scott, in company with his wife and fired through the window, fatally wounding, Scott and killing one of bis own chil-j drcn. W.yatt "Washington, colored, fatally shot Lonise Reea,'colored. nil der similar circumstances. .?The formal presentation of -the Bartholdi statue of "Liberty Enlight-. ening the; World", by the Frenchf^OT-' ernment to the United States, look; place in Paris on Friday.- Mr. L. P. Morton, United States Minister to Frauce,' received the statue in the name of his. Government. ?Robert Shumate, of NelsonvKy., trot a.rilcrsir -ffv7fin his n<LV whiTp fiahinor He knocked it out right away, but not until after it had deposited a lot of eggs. After suffering several days with the earache, he called a doctor, who removed nine screw worms from his ear, and there are more to come. ?Governor Robinson, of Massachusetts, has issued a requisition on the Governor of Illinois for the delivery _ f T7t !_* T "Xf n ox rrauKiin u. muses, uuce vruvwuor of-South Carolina, who, it is charged, by personating one George D. Bryan, obtained from Thomas W. Higginson, of ^Cambridge, the sum of $31, and thd3 rendered himself liable to the penalties for false personation. ?The following, are the items for South Carolina in the-river and harbor bill as finally agreed upon by both houses of Congress: Charleston harbor, $250,000; Georgetown, $5,000; Ashley River, $2,000; Edisto River,' $5,000; Great Pee Dee River, $8,000;: Salkehatchie River,_$3,00; Waccamaw River,' $6,000;" Wappoo Cut, $3,000; Wateree River, $5,000; Santee River, $15,000. Love and Cigarettes Crazed Him,. " \ Baltimore, Jnly 5.?Walter Terrili, who shot himself at his residence' in JNortnwest Jtfaitimore yesterday irom disappointment in a love affair, is still alive, but there is little hope of his recovery. The ball penetrated the skull immediately behind the right eye'-'^nd lodged in the brain, where it yet remains. On Saturday last Terrill acted strangely and distributed some trinkofc ?mAner~Yirfc~ft*ipnf1c AC lrAAncntiic tn remember him by. He is said tp have been infatuated with a voung lady who failed to return his affections. It is also said that the excessive sm:>klug of cigarettes had affected him mentally; He said that be eipeeted &er$k>t to have fatal and regrets now having caused his own family and that cf "the young lady so much trouble. Tcrriill's father is a wealth contractor. f t . . CLEVELAND'S CHANCES. STRONG CONFIDENCE IN HIS NOMINATION AT CHICAGO. Figuring Out a Good Majority for Him in the National Convention?The Hand of Tilden Seen Working for the Governor. Albany, June 30.?Notwithstanding the reports of anti-Cleveland deals arranged by John Kelly and Ben Butler, the managers of the Governor's campaign feel as confident now of success at Chicago as they have at any time since Mr. Tilden's letter of withdrawal appeared. Lette-s arc received daily by Chairman Manning and his lieuten - jt-*?i * _ i tv ~ ... ants irom lnunenuai i^emocrais m other States promising their support to Mr. Cleveland and giving-flattcring reports of his popularity with the . Democrats in" their sections. The thoroughness with which the anticonvention canvass is being made must convince a political observer that all the agencies which were employed In Mr. Tilden's masterly cam paign in 1S79 are being called into lay now on behalf of Governor Cleveland. This is the best evidence that the Sage of Grammerey Park regards the present, incumbent of the Executive chair as'his legatee. If Mr. Til- den did not desire the nomination of Mr. Cleveland, the work of his fine hand would be discovered in the West and South in the election of delegatesfavorable to Borne other candidate. Although the "old man" declines to make a public declaration in favor of the Governor, the action and talk of his intimate friends and trusted agents already indicate Ms7 preference. The LUavjuinc iiiaua^uio ueir pa* that Mr. Tilden wants to see the Governor named for President, and is using all his influence to attain that end. In discussing the situation this evening, one of the inner circle of the Democratic politicians who have their headquarters in this city said; "The opposition to Governor Cleveland is composed of the same parties as that whicti fnn<rhtfirYFP/rnnr Til den in 1878. All the dissatisfied elements have combined for the purpose of revenge on an upright official who has refused to grant all their demands. Tammany Hall leads the kick as usual. Cleveland occupies a position very similar to that held by Tilden in 1876, the only difFerencebeing that the opposition iB less bitter, and that Tilden was better known outside the State. Yet, I tell yon, Cleveland is the strongest man the party, has, and 1 believe he will be nominated. The apparent weakening of bisfollowing outside the . State is due to the false reports of the standing of the New York delegation uiiuumicu v v ms\ cucuijus* tt uuu il appears at the meeting of the State delegation at Chicago next Saturday evening that ali the members except Tammany and a few chronic kickers, like Purcell and Faulkner, are for the Governor, there will be a sudden change in the tone of the talk. "At least 45, and probably 55, delegates" continued this gentlemen, "will volo for Cleveland, and under the unit rule of the whole 72 votes from the State will be cast for him. Outside of New York he has decidedly more votes than any other. In New Eng land he has all the States bat Massachusetts, which Butler controls. It is understood that at least 30 of the Ohio' delegation favor Cleveland and Hoadly. In Virginia all but 2 are known to be for the Governor. In the South, he has North Carolina, South Carolina, Call but 4.) and Florida. In the Mississippi Valley, Arkansas, Missouri, and West Mississippi. In the Northwest and "West, Wisconsin, Min- . nesota. Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, . and "Michigan, Illinois will hold its convention on Wednesday, and is . expected to give Cleveland M mofe. None of the other candidates can come any where near him. Indiana favors McDonald. Massachusetts is instructfor Bp tier and Kentucky for Caslisl^. Bayard is indorsed by Deleware, Maryland and "West Virginia. Louisiana, Texas and the Pacific States still want Tilden. In California <4the . archer of the Sun," Mr. Dana, has one; earnest supporter. -So you see -that~ Cleveland is far-ahead of any of his1, competitors. If'they could all" com- l! bine, another man might be nominat- . ed but a coalition is as impossible as it was at .the Republican Convention. Xext wecE's convention win be a rep- / etition of the one in St. Louis in 1876. , Read that _ up and substitute Cleye-; J land for Tilden - and you will able to.. tell it* advance how-things will go at . Chicago next week." f< Allowing Gov. Cleveland the States 1 (except- Illinois)-, claimed by this ar- ' dent, yet well-posted, adherent, and his strength in the convention of 802 members-will-appear to be as follows: Arkansas 14 Nebraska 10 Colorado 6 N. Hampshire. 8 Connecticut.... 12 New York 72 Florida8 "N. Carolina....20 Georgia,,s .-24 Ohio,....... .30 Kansas .18 Rhode Island.. 8 Maine..........12 S. Carolina... .14! "Michigan.......26 -Vermont...... "8 Minnesota....14 Virginia......22 Mississippi:./..18 Wisconsin.....22 Missouri ..82 ?"Total.. .*...398 , FoRTj^SatrrH, IArk. |Un& & ?IJnder' ' Chocta^^.ey^ .wLitevtn^i!i the ; Nation; or ms-'CidpToycr, lslregnired a fiiavyffemwKkt. MiloHoyt, a l??aUhy JC^ctaVT^viug several sevml:^b^"-toea-tejjfis employ, rer * fased to -pay- the-permit 4axraud the aathoJ^Ses''?ftsi^ed Jtiar^Btock^ -The district- ^nbow&*ttrWmed - and Hoyt iS'Sa-piK>scdio^avfe^en the.in- 1 Che^jee7;1 SfetJon?^ ^Tfi^al'liey- ^rc unaQ-ia^s und- senauS'^rou^le is ap- . -. iSZrrJL -Storin wbSo^piErtbGfc oi'-the-?a?ar$ of- a cyelone sw^ptttTOugh- tbe^thera portiop.^o^^ii cEy 1ME eVeatng^ A ftin- : 5?1: with great rapidity vtfrijt /gfTiag-.^nt "\a to&riijg soaud1 %as .ime of ^^^dJfittrigul^ea phenomena;vH3Ehe"tourer wfi$&3#Ri^$iftr near*?. iSe vtf&lZpisco palinissioii^scherol-ivas 4?geofee k? An imniease oil rw?1e&^wssrthe ) gmundi, -white ,:ii "1>age pile: of empty i barr &-direetly.iJii>oaf Aftheoil tank i was 'ito^tstarbei. ^?aege inrnbcrs^f ] tre^Wefte'ley^?rjKFtfce^oimcr. 3To ) castifltfeg reported. 1 Thcirasifiess ^porttoaTrf the^town" was J s!fgBa?di7^fBSjsm^^wea. - ) 7": Police ~TS.^JECogne. j - Tiwny Nr Y., July 5.?Atapic-nic j ve^erday of the shi^t cutter associa- j tion,-t?e ronghs and police engaged in , a pitched battle. Bofli sides used re- j vovers. The police -with their clubs j finally triumphed. Mhiiy roughs were ( badly beaten. One man was shot. A Cold-Bloodod Murder in Texas. G-altestox, July 3.?At the resi- j deuce of Mitchell larkr near Belle- j ville, to-night, Zeke Hutchinson, kill- i ed Bill Sims, shooting him sir times j with a Winchester ijfle. The-mnrder ] was a cold-blooded- afiair, Hntchm- a son escaped. p??? Political Nicknames. The nicknaming of prominent men, particularly of those mixing in politics, is practiced in this country, more, perhaps, than in any other, andr as a rule, the recipient takes to it kindly. Thus Gen. Jackson was as well known as "Old HiVkorv" ar.d rrsoro readilv ror. ognized than if called President Jackson. Senator Benton in his lifetime was almost as well known as "Old Bullion," so called from' bis advocacy of a gold and silver currency and his inveterate opposition to banks and paper money. The late Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, while a senator in congress, had, his nickname of "Solitude," and it so stuck to him that even now, Ions: after ms aeaxn, me preirx is sun given mm to distinguish him from his son and namesake, Gen- Tom Ewing. Senator Ewing made a speech in the United States senate which fastened the "Solitude" upon him. It was during the national bank agitation, when the supporters of that institution were active in picturing the ruin that would Seme upon the country if the bank's charter was not renewed. Senator Ewitig in debate spoke of the mechanic being out of work, and that the busy hum of industry is not heard in this, the - busy season of the year, and wound up with t?e assertion that "our canals are a solitude, our lakes but desert -wastes of "water." A number of congressmen?several of tirem senators, and more than half of them democrats?made up a party to return to their homes by the way ot the "New. Yor? canal. The west was then sending its produce to the east via lake and; canal, and th& congressional party found "that the canal trade, if judged by the number of boats met, was immense, and it was a standing joke irith' the democratic members when a' fleet of boats hove in sight to can Mr; Ew-i ing from the cabin of v the packet-boatl to look at his "solitude." . - At the lower ena 01 tne eanai were had been a break, and a large dumber of boats were usually in si?ht. Of coxrrse there was fun to see tnem and to point them out to the Ohio member, but the fun was not? on his side nor-to. his liking. At Rochester, fast as the packet boat lahded, a freight-boat was discharging cargo, and Mr. Ewin* and: the-other congressmen were lookers-' on. By some accident a hogshead filled with molasses had'its head' burst in, and the contents-p?odred-into the canal. An Irish laborer-standing near to Mr. Ewino1, without " khowing Who he was. exclaimed: "Jabers. mon. that mtfst be solitude swatened." -Hie other congressmen roared with laughter, and Mr. Ewin<*was forced to join; them. The democratic members told the Joke and it got Into the^newspapers^ and it aided in perpetuating the sobriquet of "Solitude on Senator Thomas Swing. 1 tell the tale as it was toH and printed at the time;?Ci&r. Cincinnati Enquirer. The Bightto Commit Suicide. In the ancient world it was held to be the right of individuals, under oer tam circumstances, to.&ui wsmacitw, if they could reader their country thereby a service, or even if they listed to rid themselves of care in this world. It was quite eommon, in Roman history, for generals to sacrifice themselves in order to win victories or to accomplish a great patriotic or family en<L The Stoics held that mair was his own master, and if he wished "to shuffle off this mortal coil" there was no divine law, and should be no human enactment, to say him nay. But the advent of Christianity-taught a new doctrine on this point. -This was the inviolability of human life. Man did not belong to themselves, but io his Maker,: and killing one's self "was as unjustifiable as slaying a fellow-man. But several modern writers have advocated the old view. The most recent convert-is the eccentric Elmira clergyman, the Rev- Thomas K. Beecber. Writing to a newspaper, on this subject, ho say s "that when it is determined by an individual, with the approval of his friends, that it is 'no longer worth while to drift ahout on this sinful planet,' he is then justified *Ih sailing into the hereafter "by 'his own &cLr " It is a question, with some 'physicians, whether in some phases of human suf-i fering, occasioned by terrible and mortal diseases, it should not J>e permissible to deprive the sufferer of a life that is so intolerable to him. 'A German, actress" named Gallmeyerwas in such agony from cancer that &he'be'<*?;ed her; pnysi'ciah to reii'evS her of Iter life. Bhti of course, the doctor, 'vrhile fce"~sgrjnj>sthized'with hef,'could tfot comply vrith h'&Srishes:' J Death is "iro' .'gr&at tdrtor to some people. In China 'men; fiaVe been known to offer themselves;, bandf-. dates for capital ptmishinent^ substitntes. fOr; noted 'crimiitals,' for1 small st^s'of iflonejy to add;to thO'comfoits and provide for the-necessities of "their: femHffts. ' 'T)path.' in' all' nations.' is 6ft en' arefref to tiiesnffaringaAd'afflicted ?Demorests. ?? _ Henry V. as" a Huntsman. Almost as he spoke, there burst from the thicket not ahuadredywrds away. a splendid red deer, whosespreading intlers proclaimed; him to be a '-"stag of twelve" or "stag; - royaL"J.. East after him dashed" the excited hunters; bat, , leading them all, spurred a sturdy young fellow of eager fifteen?tall-and ; slender, but quick and active in every movement, as he yielded himself to the free action ofhishorse-andclieered on the hounds. But how the "deer turned to the right and made for a distant thicket, and his companions saw the vnnrrcr hunter sTttinsr from his layering steed, and, with a stout;cord reeled around his; arm;; dash ."alter'.'the stag afoo V white-hounds and'hTmfer3"paiitw farbehihd. It was a-splendid raice for boy and beast. The lad's- <juicfc ' feet "seemed scarcely to touch the ground, 'every spring bringing him nearer and nearer to his noble prey. There is a final apnrt; the'coil of ^eord fiies from the httnfear^s-arm. as ids auick flinsr sends it straight1 in aSj'the iodse settles cfver. the ticosd antlers of ;he buck; the youth draws back" with'"a sodden, but steady jerk, and the defeated' deer drops to earth, a doomed and panting captive. Flash! gleamed his sharp steel in air; and, kneeling on the body of the dying sta^ Henry of Monmouth, Prince of Wales, dispatched another victim of his prowess" ? "Historic Boys" in St. Nicholas. The Noise ot the Fingers. When you poke the end of your finger in your ear, the roaring noise you hear is the sound of the circulation in your fingers, which is the Tact, as any one jan demonstrate by first putting his fincrnr* in his ears, aiid then stonnmc them up with other, substance, and think what a wonder of a machine p-our body is, that even the points of p-our fingers are such busy workshops that they roar like a ' small Niagara, rhe roaring is probably more the noise )f the circulation than of the blood. It 5 the voice of all the vital processes tovafliQT tlio fourinrr/T/vnm nn/1 jp processes that are always going on ^ n the living body, from conception " iown to death. Keely, the motor man, wears a mag- ! oificent solitaire diamond stud, and ar 3olitair.e diamond on his left, little fin- ? ?qi, drives a fast horse to a handsome vxrp bu^gy, has jet black whiskers said i lair, bright black eyes,' handsome i '? -1^7 1_ Tx * . juysn^uo.aiiu. uica3C?,xauiueBSiy. Hia L iot stated how the - stockholders dress, f ? PRAYERS. "WERE NOT GRANTED. How a Fashionable Church Lawn Party Waa Broken Up. t&rwich, &onn., July 5.?Church "lawn parties77 tare been very iasuionable in this city. The latest party was nnfortnnate." The First Baptist Society worship in a large Gothic church under the maples on the West side. The most elaborate lawn party of the season was appointed for last "Wednesday afternoon on the spacious grounds of John H. Ford, one of the members. It was important that the weather should be anspicious, and on +h<s Srmrtav T>rft.'*fidinpr the T>astor. the Rev. Mr. Dickinson, and all the 'congregation, joined in a fervent special petition at the morning and evening sessions that the heavens might wear an nnclonded face on the appointed day. There was np reason to apprehahd rain. None had fallen for nearly a month. The sky was like steel ancl vaporless, the earth baked with the flrnnorht. On Wednesdav afternoon. jest as the party were gathering, a thunder-cloud rolled over the sky and delnge of water fell all afternoon and until the middle of the next day. It was the heaviest rain in several years, over five inches of w* er falling. The Illinois Democrats. Peobia, III., July.?The Democratic State Convention finished the State ticket by nominating Eobt. McKinlay for attorney-general, and adjourned at 2:30 this morning. The tariff plank In the platform adopted last night is the same as that which was adopted by tfce National Democratic Convention J of 1876, at St. Louis,'when Tilden was j nomtnated for President. The part I.of the platform stricken out on motion } of Mayor Harrison was simply the I claase in the ^tariff plank instructing | the delegation'to the National Conven I tlon to vote as a unit, ana use tneir. j utmost endeavors' in favor of an emI phatic declaration of that body in favor } of tarifi for revenue only, not the tariff plank itself. r* Plain Questions. [ Mythical "ideas are fanning the public brow -with the breath of prejudice, ignorance or humbuggery. Have you the re motest idea tnac your scroiuia was creaiea "by the use of potash and mercury?/ No matter what the cause, B. B. B. is the peer of all other remedies. Do you presume that your troublesome catarrh" is the result of mineral poisoning? B- B. B. is the i quickest remedy. " Are your chronic ulcers and boils and sores the result of potash and mercury? Medical gentlemen will not tell you so, but B. R B. is the only sovereign jTemedy. Were your terrible kidney trou[ bles created by mineral poisoning? .. Not a ! bit of it, B. B. B. has proven to be a reliable remedy. Are your skin diseases, * your eczema, dry tetter, etc., the effect Of too much potash and mercury? The medical profession are the best judges, and. they say nay, but B. B. B. makes more pro-: nounced cures than all other preparations combined. . * . - - ' g i County Democracy. .if New York, July 4.?The members of. the Democracy left thi? city to-day for tijB|^J)emocraticNational Convention nVtSicago. They nambec 1 about 906. " Emory's Little Cathartic PiLLs are cnffifiontfT7 nnwprfnl for the most robust.1 ! yet the safest for children and weak conj stitutions; the action- in any disease is .miiform, certain and safe, painless and effective. Druggists?15 cents. * An American Boll Fight. Kansas City, July. 5.?A dispatch to the Times frem Dodge City, Kas., says the first Mexican bull fight on. American soil took place here yesterday. A large number of visitors by *he trains east and west and 500 cow boys were present. Hakover, O., Feb. IS, 18SJL?After having lung fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at night The aoctors told me I had con! sumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. * . jtexeie Foed. (ME SAYS "I have found an honest remedy, i comr menced taking B. B. B.y and from the first [dose perceived an improvement?haves taken four "bottles for a Blood Poison, and! am nearly well; Haa la voice that would rreaeh lrom "Atlanta to the .sea," I would proclaim the virtue of B. B. B., the only Blood Purifier on eartfL" r Oneolfthe prominent Druggists of Atlanta uses the following language: "We have been Inhaling B. B. B. only 3 rew months, and fake pleasure m saying it ; is superseding all- other. Blood Remedies. I It sells well, gives our' cus^oers entire satisfaction, and we cheerfully recommend [ it iir preference to any other Blood Puri Dr. T. Preston Gibhs, of iladison, Ga.,i under recent date, writes: "B. B. B- is, the most popular medicine I keep in my house..'* The fact cannot he denied that the B. B. B. is curing more cases of Blood -Poison. Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Kid-; ney Affections, etc., than all other remedies combined. .. ' i As a Blood remedy, speedy, safe anc? cheap, it has no equal, and we hold proof that cannot be controverted, ^ . TWO : 1EN M - . j ts :"R th<* nnJv sneedv Blood 'Purifier known, and its cures are remarka-! ,ble." If any one 'will call on Mrs. Fannie Hall, 100 West Baker street, Atlanta, she. witfjtell of a wonderful cure of an ugly ulcer effected by the use of B. B. B. after; all known remedies failed. Orif you will call at W? IL Brotherton's .stole and consult Mr. W. M. Cheshire, he: win tell you that B. B. B. effected a cure? on him tiat you would hardly believe. He; had a terrible chronic ulcer which , grewi worse under all other treatment ' Bernem-. ber, these xasfea^er^notCXxcEES, as but few of them are to ce iouno. ~; THREE MEN iSAT In common with'thoasauds of others, that: "Nd remedy has ever been known in the -, -aimpds of history, to spring up and come to the front in so short s timeas B. B. B." As a. family medicine, as a pure and certain tonic for dyspeptics, -as a medicine to I aid and assist djges?ion,.as well as: to give an appetite, it stands'unrivalled. "We do: not propose to snatch you Fit OH THE JAWS OF DEATH. n?1 ?? ?-?*? * w? MTl /?n*A X>U(t WCWU n?iu vu vu\, u?iipv*j ~. , your, disease and give you a. longer lease of \ life, after eyerythingetse has failed. ; j It is not required to use but one bottle of B. B. B. in order to be convinced of its -wonderful'efficacy. Ask your family physician, ask your druggist, ask anybody who has used it what Jbe thinks of the efficacy of B. B. B. as a quick blood reme-: dy. ' " * Sold by A. Leard, Chester, S. C., and by Mcilaster, Brice & Ketchin, Winnsboro, S.C. 2H0ETS A neTer falling reined] ??5|il IXTEKMITTEVT 1 STA2TDA2D ^^?3#ease?-Pi?reIy Yegel CTTST* - .-.; jf&^;3-CTdact more promptly ii wua?4 dgga^, .^WMre-U^ui Calomel or Quiaint PILLS I JrSB^S'ti>eir nse- C tali ^ exiiel the poid< jp?|gSBT troy b'.e vUh.^Malaria 'r<i Cngc Pill.^" ' feycrSj, frave proved sua u**e cured rnaav *er;~?abbor& cases.?R2y. M- E. :^GE0.X5irKUcmTXD.V Austin; Texas."" Inse tha * . ' '"C . . > - -.. -46. . ~-y. . mini iimr'"? 1"""i? ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS J| j ' g BUEA'HAM'S Jj? I^TPROYED la staged tubbi^e t I z#7?? Is the best constructed and lia | lshed, gives better percentage i 1 Ves-?-jgaf more power ana is sold lor ^ W$FffffFl less money, per Jaorse power, r I wjljff lyuJ than any other Turbine In the j world. HTNew pamphlet sent free by j BIRXHAM BROS., York, Pa. ! : ? " ? SEE! ?. ? ?? / Mi i v- 111 / BOOK AGEXTS / ' Are treated with, a surprise that isunexam1 pled in what Is now Xor the first time offered i them by the literary Revolution. Some j ! of the best standard books ofthe world, su- M perbly illustrated, richly bound, retalleda mere fraction of former prices. Bis Discounts J 1 and exclusive territory given good agents. m 100-page catalogue free. "Write quick. John B. j ald ex, Publisher, 398 Pearl St., New Tort. ! "Rough on Rats" clears out Rajs, iflce. 15c. "Rough on Corns,'* for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, ?c. $1. ' Rough on Toothache," Instant relief. 15c. - fjS Ladles who would retain freshness andvlvac ny aont iau to try "wen's iieaitn nenewer." "Buchu-paiba," great kidney and urinary care. Files, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,. mice, cleared out by "Rough on Eats* 15c. f wT^ "Bough on Coughs," troches, 15c., liquid, tsc. Parker's Tonic, A PUEELY FAMILY MEDICINE that . NEVEE IXTOXICATES- * J It you are a mechanic or farmer, worn, out with over-work, or a mother, run down by Jamily or household duties, try. Paeeee's Tosic . HiSCOX ?fc CO., 163 WilHam Street, Xew York. CO cents and $1. sizes ar all dealersin medicines.: Great saving In buying dollar size. J Janel8-x4tr 175x2 ' Jm EGGS! EGGS2 EGGS ! Thoroughbred stock' plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes. -large and handsome, with qjean yellow legs, nearty. A vigorous and fast growers. Silver Spangled * Hamburgs, prettiest and best layers o? all. i ' Pit Games, no better fighting stock in existence. Eggs, $2.00 for 13. - -v ? H. J. HARPER, .. Ap 16-spcfg Strother, Sl C. '.r ?manufacturers OF? Doors,-Sash, BlindsandBnild:mg . Material* CHAELESTOy, S. ^ ^ 'v"' - Prices Low and Material First-Class^ Ei-.W. FER IVAZ<? ; o ??-o - GOOD *'U4 SASH t '. ' LO"W ' , SASH ; ' - J \^OEL 'SASK ;:::P3t?CB&~ B <> : ' r : Q . . 9 DOORS. BLINDS. ,9.. DOORS. " 0 BLINDS. j X DOORS. ... . B LINDS. ^ - ^ u , U ,, Turning, Tjf?| Prompt Moulding, Send for" Brackets, -Shipment. Mantels. Price List 6 o - a E. W. FEKCITAIi, | MEETING NEAR LINE" STRTjJET;, ^ Charleston, S.-C.,s'-v-' uri THE COMPLETE HOME^ffiSa I boot- J?ew edition?.\cw bindings.?,I?ew tuustranoa* iroa new designs. Supcbly goaen up. Suae tow pride: Adapted to all classes.* Sells at sight.. Agents doing big work. EXCXLLSNTTSXXS. 13m kaadsomest prospoctcs. ever issued. Apply now. . B. F. JOHNSOS. fi.-CO-.1013 Mai?St-. RicJaaoaa.y&jJal*. Als? oilier grand new books and Bibles. -'--a - Ts} C88?l?af AitltStFAIlS.' 3 A i fee 2?s:Cough idyrmr. Twtesgood. W .* ?2 ^7se4ntime. SoldbyNIrtigg^ja. Bf; " Good Pny for Ajenli &160 to S200 p?p mamWeirtllneonHiraadXwHisiaw. nuaoinand Dcciiive Baiilctof ueWoria . Write to J. C. acCnrSy & Co., PldUOdphU, Pa. tettasS, S50 REWARD ' /sE^SSka wflrKe paid"for any Grain ^ ?* s?ne sfae that caa WltP&TV J clean and bag asmnch Grain or &mk^4^~^eSh. Seed in one day is onr. Patent MONABCH Grain and -' li'iil-'T&i ii s?jd Separator andJBairllpfflffiSagp ? . eer, which we offer to the pub fk?vr:i J?& ? \Ucat a)owprice. Send for iS circular and price list. ? xsrm ? months'treatment In one pacfcage. Good for CoK to tbe Head, Headacb?, Dizziness, Hay Fever, Ac. ' '\R8ycentt. By an Dragglsta, or by m&IL j ?> T. BJlZELTIJSB, Watrea,PJu. >. ^??v wcaB-8-a /fa * XTj&tarn Mo with TtlThfAM'iJM1; 9 vcL* vJit Lnn? you in ?Wk aunn;in OTwXoatH, ^ (HMtiiiin anything elje in Aemhc*- Absoi.ctoCertainty. ^gP jjeeinoe&pitei. JC Y oaas:^3 OrenawlcUSLS. Yor& NOW . yga i"*r*TCTT Weiifc v?".u r<-?itam ine oof Im^wovwl Keller iNndt lr?J ?>'>i*rTr.',V. r JTi.j. 8ccd and Fertilizing J>riU are is t;ood ajt-the best, aixJ tan !>? a> * h^aii --AriifrV vir.% i tamed. Circulars roaUe.1 frcc.^NewarK Madu y.-Csv, J Kewartt, Ohlo^ lw?e?BracchHotio, " BUKS i -FOR THE BACK-WOODSMEN. XAC njost QpofdgiH^ WRWTC ui c<u<y oorucr wrcvcr wm? ten. ABoaaaz* for Old Areas ami splendid Starter foe Beginners. Agents are now seuiazTO to bodes per day. We ^ want an Agent in evenr town. Seac for terms and circulars free." - . The W. E. PiBBUS PUS- CO. CinclnnatUO.; 4 AfiFNTQtltier,a' **'I* ??cts?t* : MCI nil IdatfMUhtartfcfeoct.Mcspttalreqain^gferfw paid tor afttr told. XXPUiS IXTIfG CO., 28L C*nal aOk/& * lrf COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. Hore positions "for ijra<". nates" than all other Schools n combine*}. Larfrest-Sftathern pttronace. life Scholar* 1 siupS40, WriwSorxircuUrs. Address ' T;,H.COL?3rA54iPA?X& ' . . . \:*i. I, ' r for MAIARIA. (HILW AKD FETEB, 'EVTll. HIlJOlJffJFEVEK-aud kiiKlretfxTMtable, absolutely certain in.their rcjued:*! ?ff<ct4, t carta? ft'.! forms of MAX A RI K\. DISKX" r, without any of thftmjarioirjioonneqaeuee* wnieJv . / :cn occasionaliy by persons expo, ed to llalariv j >n and protect them Irons at^acx. JJadoried. by the Physicians as being the Be&t. Clieapcst and " > fcsoTO. The jronnceiit child can txkeists and Mediciae Dealers, cr by mail. i/C*ITY.fr!V?rt5eitfT? - Say?My wile and myself have used jour "Stan? ith great* satisfaction. *ffe,jurtlclpate bo-fortheras long as the PiIls a5jP6Jxmt.-Hj.KXY J. Siroxi, Pa. I took the Pills according to directions Sn<i - J hat was needed.?Set. F. J; CocbkaV, Pastor 3C. # DeL I am well pleased with " Emory'* Htuja- 4 Hare tried ttem. on a grcatSmanycasesof different :essTul in erery instance. They work like a(-S?ac all Malarial diseases^-M. J. Gekhak, It.DJ-MlCSa, leui'inmy practice with, goou reulte.?Loriuzo Mass. I have handled your pills for Mstfcia lor tfro ter satisfaction than any otherres>e<Jy for*aBe.dl'> Druggist, Jersey City, N. J. "Tour Chill PHI# J Vail, Caledonia, Miss. I use them in my practice. n in my practice effectually.^. J. McLxxosr, M. n mv wsctlee.?Da. 3L T; Dtrvv. Snnfiavrer Land. 5 CO.. Projrietorij 197 Pearl Street, Hot York. 8 "