The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, July 30, 1884, Image 4

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t I ? I I 11 I ivn"PT)fvr\i7VT ormimr m t vo f i R?,r0I>IjLWUlO. THEY HOLD A MEETING IK OPPOSITION TO BLAINE. ife? A Notable Gather!as: of the Best Elements of the Republican Party?A Kinsring: DeSg:'..-, y imnciaiion of Blaine and a Spendid TribErt. ate to Cleveland. Nkw Yhrk, Jnly 25.?A meeting of Tn<h>iw^n<lf?nfc Armnsorl to TJlaillC WftS r??? - held to-day in the University Club Theatre. For an hour before the time fixed there was an unusual stw in that generally quiet locality, and inside the corridors of the little theatre the consultation of Independents was busily carried on. Among the more prominent forces were those of George Willian Curtis and Carl Schnrz. The lat ter was the centre of an interested and animated group. Clarence Bowen of the Independent and others of the seceding members of the Brooklyn Young ileirs Republican Club were present. The Secretaries made up lists of those who were to be present, which showed that Massachusetts was more numerously represented than the other States except New York. A lew from New Jersey and Connecticut .and some from more were on the roll. The admission to the hall was by ticket, but any one signing the following formula, which ?"" flirvp fA /"*.*?K \V ili iUi illSliCU. Vtl pi Oilj^o t.\y vuvu v applicant, was given a card of admission without question: "Disapproving of the nominations made by the Republican National Convention at Chicago as unworthy of support, and believingthat the interests of good government and of public morals demand the defeat of the Republican candidates for President amd Vice-President, and belt ing, therefore, resolved not to vote for Blaine and Logan, I desire to take part with other Republican and Independent voters in the conference to be Pheld at the University Club Theatre, Madison Avenue and Twenty-sixth street, New York, Tuesday, July 22d, |f . at 11 a. m." Amorig the Massachusetts delegates were the following from Boston; Geo. W. Hale, F. C. Lowel, J. B. Gardiner. Cambridge: JabeziTox, G.^JVright, F. V. B. IveernJ3el.cT. W. Hisginson, A. M. Howe and^^^!Eha<gfc? ConcerdSg&Ertf. .Boar* "Aiihuej^iller, aud Sessrii-Fall Bedfoj^i F. B Gamm*ere and W. C. Lawson. Brook. wkc^f'ZK s. ' ;Sj^str^cevv Jftata a:sMrrmcTj -'"W-j B. IS^retfc apdr. Mar.: Slade. JL Av3?o.p?> 4< S. Cahtery-JFLE.^Dber, ?* ? jc*lt -i'j? (-o- - '.TV 1. xvaywunu iuiu o. jamzcuvv. oSc&aatg:/'Al'sP^T Basson. Dedham: -ww^^iaoniefeg-fttes fi^wc,Jfeir'J0S5en, rattd-BennSVlfc&tUSL." -"s Y.OZZ: ?icl .u. ^ Tfie'liall was well filled when the jgee)jng:.was.C?i$ed-tQjsr4qE. ~3Sp Nafieha '^mper^cei5dne^y?cfrMlated smeinorii} toctBS Gwrf&refl<se,-is^n2' it toel'fctf^.cogflizaaee. e?ibe rsdqoiiQf lienor traS&/^ra^Tfe&^ it \vftnh5 n'6t endorse the ^saloon alank" cff-fb? ?eradcf^cfj^torm^fficK^ys .oppose<^oraptniry-Tiws" which W. dfepry arni-uttoEfere kidivid-' ~'-<;-"7 .f- L;-HX- ; = Am.QJig tiue-other,promin e n t persons pres^nTw6re "BenjVH. 'Bnstow, W. C. Be^^f.'aixS Praacis C.&^towV The aesia^re.i&t^^ Execa ?.^S^CScHPiissStt^ o"r? '\isbrc "^j^i^eseaE ^Tbey: aire :Gharh?!iV-CadiHatfj -P^esi^eafr; "Moses WifiiamvSccmtmretary; Fhineas Pierce^-Wmslew War.reftj jGreorge Fredenckf "Williams and Hansticid Strong;- The appearance of George^Wm. -^uriis on^be platform _ -rjelkated: cbeere :aad."- applaifie. ''G3ftis B? xaEed-the:3Ketj?g.k>'^r^er ncar^on " .<Q1~ " /r.^" Vis K."!^ rX^nnn ,1 a,ca5hfins&&;^caatfer<Sicc and when he & j?aciie&tkatpoiiion ofii which related r /t Ug^ppilion of it -he Ecpnblicans "who will not voterfor f-. agdliagsu^jK; gas-rntggrgpted ;rbs iieart^ajjpl^u^ ??iharies Esi^&dman was elected Presidents T-he list of Vice-Presidents and enrollment ccaiaiittee^was read, including .Carl ;ScfiQrz,v* (^^8ral ^Bai|0w and C. J. of. Maryland. The norni?l v nee's were aHjjiected. Mr. Cadniiihrmade a brief address, thanfcjcg the -rneetin^jor honor doue hirri,Sfgjd definitely deniiin^ the position^# the Independent' i.epnblicans in iue presum, vuiKvsi/. ? fivid concluded, 'ZiJSBj&fi&cz rocvigj^ji/ comimttee be ^ appointed to acrSnffre rdsoTutlons and address? .Carried?_ F7''* Mr.".Cartisfe&d4ite communication from tbe Natlbual ^Triperance Society referred to abpve, ??d it was referred ;te-;tie:o6aifiaittee. ^-resolutions. ^ Spelrcbca were then made by Horace ?.' ?>ep7mqg,..ofi Brooklyn, Theodore X, I/TBMrii^xrf-Broothne, Mass., Thos. R. \ " Bdcofty-of^e^r flaven, and T. W. Hig\ ^^,rc^aaibH<^ej-Mass. \ As the committee on Tesolatious was \ "" not" ready to repdrt a recess was falceu. \ When-* the Conference.re-assembled V rpG^secrecary-inaue^ ^^titLeuieoT in ru> gnrd^cfe'1t!ttei,&'; received by?ffie New , York :ConHBi&ee -iVo-m citizens in va.' ^ rioasctS^^-lpeSH Maine to California \^5fi5HB^^=SJtfaoFdlflary jpK&iPot signerrto the deci^jatroij^gf independ enfcfel * - r-rr_--^>w : ' ? Hr. Qumbyt of New Jersey, said that1, to* saycfnffifr: Bcpublicari" party " Blaine must be beaten, and that'for every Democrat irt New Jersey who worild rote"fi>r Blaine- there were fire Beptt&Gcanq wfeo wbaM voteforClevei.. land, rr ? v . ..r, J. F. Claflin, of Illinois, said there was a stroag.Clereland element among Eepttblicaus in the West. ?>. President Seelve, oi Amherst, also made an address,* in which he said he . was not prepared to join the Demos crats, but was. in favor of choosing- a separate candidate. He also made a plea for temperance principles. The committee on permanent organ-. ization recommended that a national committee be appoiuted, and the chair appointed the following; From NewYork, Carl Schurz, Theodore Bacon, Jno. H. Cowingr, Charles P. Miller, * 2L K. Bowker, Geo. W. Folson, Ethan Allan Dotr, Geo. Walter Greene and Horace E.* Deming; from Massachusetts, William H. Forbes, Joseph H. Walker, Samuel Hoar, Phineas Pearcc, Geo. "V. Everett and Winslow Warden; from Connecticut, Simon E. jsaiawin, u- r. Armstrong ana u. vv. ' Farnham: from New Jersey, Daniel Drake Smith, Simeon Bnntington and TV". G. Peckham; from Pennsylvania, F. B. Reeves, Stuart Woods and Jos. Parrish. Chairman Codman and Geo. C."flin, of Illinois, were added to the committee. Then Carl Schurz, in behalf of the committee on resolutions, said there was no intention to make a platform for a new party, but only an appeal for honest government. t*eo. W m. fjurus reau tno aaaress, which is cf considerable length. Curtis was frequently interrupted by applause, and when he had finished the resolutions were adopted without a dissenting voice. - The -platform of the Independent i Republican party was then read, j After a statement of the principles endorsed by the party, and of their mo- j tiyes for acting: as a separate political organization, the platform concludes: | w We respectfully recommend to all j . IIP' lifei siMm v I good citizens to support the electors who will vote for Grover Cleveland in order most effectually to enforce their conviction tli.it nothing could more deeply stain the American name and prove more disastrous to the public welfare than the deliberate indifference of the people of the United States to increasing public corruption and to want of official integrity in the highest trnst of the Government." After the adjournment of the Conference, the National Committee went into session. Reports from the general committee in various States were received, arid it was thought that the most efficient work could be done in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts, and strong efforts will be made to defeat Jilaine in those States where State committees will be ??P. ??? 'Poiiiic-vlrrnnio VI giiin&cU) a.-? aiw iii i buiinFiiwuui The sentiments expressed sh<?w that the majority of the members, are in favor of conducting the campaign in an independent manner, with perhaps occasional conferences with the Democrats to avoid a possible collision. ' LIEUT. GKEELY'S PAItTY. Xlie Survivors Doing; Well?'l'he JOead fo be Temporarily Placeu on uovernor's Island. * "Washixotox, July 22.?Rear Admiral Nichols, acting secretary of the navy, has received the following telegram from Commander Schley, dated St. Johns, N. F., July 21: "The surgeon controls all matters affecting the diet and diversion of Lieut. Greely and party. Acting under his advice Lieut. Greelv and his men onlv leave -i! 1-:- ?v.- ~ 5-^ r, TKa IIJU snip w uen lie picsuiucs 11. men are always required to be on board at 8 p. m. Lieut. Greely is spending a day or two in the quiet enjoyment of Consul Muller's house, under the surgeon's counsel. All of the party are well and gaining daily. Lieut. Greely has never compiaincd of intrusion. The surgeons are especial-' ly careful and attentive to every tiling touching their health. Au effort was made by Gen. Hazeu tn liorn tlio droolv nartv hrnnolif: tr? IV li??V wj Boston instead of Portsmouth, N. H., as had been decided on the ground that it would be more agreeable to the members of the party and more convenient to their relatives and friends to welcome them afc the first named city. The proposition was laid before Rear Admiral Nichols and Secretary Lincoln, who decided that there was not snfficicnt reason tor cftauging the destination of the relief vessels. They will therefore proceed direct to Portsmouth, according to orders already sent to Commander Schley. Secretary Lincoln had a .conference with Gen." Hazen this morning as to the disposition of the bodies of the dead of the expedition. It is probable that they will be taken to Governor's Island, New York harbor, and placed in charge of Major-General Hancock until a decision shall be reached as to their final disposition. The Greely Survivors. Washingtox, July 22.?The PresiJi ??:?ji uuiu nits rcueiveu mc luziuwiug uuuicgram from Queen Victoria: "London, July 21.?To the Presi| dent of the United States, Washington: The Queen heartily congratulates the President and the people of the United States on the i*cscue of Lieut. Grecly and the gallant survivers of the Arctic ; expedition. She trusts that favorable [ reports have been received of the sufI ferers. , Tiie Queen, "Windsor Castle." The President replied as follows: "To the Queen of Great Britian and Ireland, Windsor Castle: The President for himself and for the people of the United States sincerely thanks the Queen for her most welcome congratulations upon the rescue of Lieut. Greely and the survivors of his party, and is happy to say tliat favorable reports arc received as to their health. The President takes this occasion to express anew his high appreciation and that ot the people of the United States for the timely gift of the Alert, I which generous act added spirit and i encouragement to tne expcuiuon. "Chester A. Arthur, "President of the United States." A BIG WHISKEY FIRE. Seven Thousand Barrels of Old Mononjjahela In Elames. i PiTTSiiURfj, July 24.?A Connell3ville, Pa., dispatch says: Overholt & ' Co.?s. distillery caught fire last night at 11 o'clock, and in less than three hours the main bnilding and three bonded warehouses and three thousand barrels of whiskey were burned. The cause of the fire "was either spontaneAfMn Vk /\ y.-i J) ) *1 SI M /-? UU3 VA/lJiUU&UVII U1 Ullll UU5lj VI left by a workman. Thc'gross value of the whiskey is $550,000 aud the loss on buildings and machinery $115,000. One warehouse with six hundred barrels of whiskey was saved. Everything was fully insured. Nearly all of the whiskey was cov?.ed by Phila- ] delphia and New York parties. The heat of the fire was intense and the flames lit up the country for miles around, ana me Darning wuissey flowed down the river. Twenty-five barrels were rolled away and the whiskey was dipped up by the mob, and. hundreds af men were made drunk. The Grant and Ward Swindle. New York, July 22.?Judge Van Brunt, granted an order to-day per-IHit&iig Julian T. Davis, receiver of the fir iff-of Grant & Ward, to bring actions agalrrsfc-r-s&ch persons as he deems pecuniarily responsible, and by : whom sums of money arS. due to the U1LL1 Ui \JLikltf0Xt Traiu, KJL *vceiver, or to whom the firjnNiSijre loaned sums of money, whether se-'' cnred or not. The petition states that some of the loans made bv the firm are secnred c^ly by the promissory notes of the parties, others by collaterals, and some without any secnrity whatever. It is also stated that the receiver has demanded payment of such loans as are due, and many bowrowers, he says, have refused to pay them. * >- Ul " Alleged Yellow Fever atXew Orleans. New Orleans, Jnly 21.?A threeyear-old l)oy of Mr. Patterson, of No. 80 Third street, died last night, and the physician in attendance gave a cerfifirnfA sf?.tin?r that death had been canscd by yellow fever. The president of the Board of Health and several physicians concur in this opinion. A special meeting of the Board of Health was held to-day, and President Holt and Dr. Solomon were appointed a committee to investigate the cause. Dr. r?emis, of the National Board of ' Health, and Dr. Godfrev. of the Unit ed States marine hospital service, were invited to attend the investigation. The committee will make a post mortem examination, tbo- result of which will be disclosed aHhe session of. the Board of Health to be held to-night. The Board to-night, after a careful examination, pronounce the case not to be yellow fever. A False Alarm in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Jnly 23*?An inquest was held to-day on the body of Addison B. Zeigler, 44 years old, who died suddenly on Monday, and whose death * was supposed to be due to Asiatic cholera. The family physician at first declared it a case of*sporadic cholera. It was shown, however, that the deceased had eaten plentifully of green apples, watermelons and other fruit. The post mortem examination showed that death waYdue'to acute "cholera morbus, and a verdict was returned accordingly. - TDE CHOLERA IN AMERICA. The Several Visits ofthe Dreadful Epidemic to This Country. [ From the New York JIcroUL] Now that Dr. Koch, the head of the Berlin Cholera Commission, has decided that the epidemic raging at Toulon and Marseilles is Asiastic cholera, and that it will in all likelihood spread over Germiyiy and the adjoining coun tries, medical experts who know how careful Dr. Koch is to arrive at certainty on such an important point before expressing an opinion, are beginning to sec clearly that the rumored plague is no mere "newspapers canard, bat an abomination, which may soon be working its cruel wi!l in the great cities of Europe and America. And the worst of it is that there seems no way of avoiding it. Creeping, like a thief in the ni<rht, from the unwholc some regions near Calcutta, it comes now as it has so often come before, pitilessly gliding on from city to city, and laughing to scorn all attempts to root it out. Its history is curious, though very tragic. As "far back as 1700 traces of it ax*c found in India, thongh, owing to the fact that Europeans have always formed a small minority of the population in India, no statistics of its usages or course were made until 1817, when it broke oat in the marsh region of the Ganges, at Jessore, near Calcutta. Thence.it was carried across to 'Bombay, up the Persian gulf, and overland to tiie coast of the Mediterranean sea, where it died out in 1821. It was also carried up between the Black and Caspian seas as far as Astrakhan, and also toSumatra, Java, Bornio, Canton, Rankin and Akin. In these regions it died out in 1823. The second epidemic commenced in India in 1826. It was forwarded north through the mountain passes by cara-. vans and traders through Central Asia aud Independent Tartary to the great trading towns of Orenberg, in'Russia, on the Volga, which it reached in 1829. Thence it passed west to Moscow, 4- >.* I?I?? Iaixva' iMimVknun r\-P la IqC liuiiiugio \jk jLtuooiau soldiers engaged in the Polish War, in the neighborhood of Warsaw, and after devastating Berlin, Hamburg and Riga was conveyed in ships to Snnderland, Newcastle and London. From England iHvas taken over to Ireland and forwarded thence bv emigants to Quebec, in Canada. &fter which it spread across? Lake Ontario and Erie to Buffalo and Detroit. At Detriot it met the United States soldiers sroing- to the Black Hawk war in Iowa, and was carricd by them up Lake Huron to the northern end of Lake Michigan and down in steamboats to Chicago, then . ort 'Derborri.: Thence it passed to Rock Island, down the Mississippi river to New Orleans, and also up the Ohio river to Cincinnati and other eastern districts. The third .epidemic commenced in Iudia in 1843 and was carried throngh Persia between the Black and Caspian seas to Russia, where its further progress was greatly facilitated by the Hungarian war, after spreading ovei' Berlin, Hamburg, England anck France, especially Paris and Havre, it was carried by emigrants from Havre, Hamburg "and Bremen to New Orleane 11 n flip Mississirmi river and as the gold fever was then in full force, overland to San Francisco and California. The fourth epidemic broke ont in. India in April, 1865. The Hindoo pilgrimages then coincided for the first time in many years with those to Mecca in Arabia. * The greatest Hindoo festivals always take' place on April 12, especially.in every twelfth year, whereas, the Mohammedan feStiirole nTTMnrrfrv+Vinir-vpni' }iA?nor<) lnnnv one,,vary in time, so that they finally ran through every month in the year and occur in mid-winter as often as April. This is a notable fact, since it is certain that if the two festivals always coincided cholera would prevail almost incessantly. In 1865 the epidemic was uarried to Mecca in May, and was .taken to Alexandria by " returning Egyptian, AiVican and Turkish pilgrims and disturbed thencc through the Mediterranean. Algerine pilgrims took it to Marseilles in June, wlience it was forwarded to ParisjaJraost at the same time that English steamships carried it from Alexandria to Southhampton. This was the first time that * i_ J in .i v cnoiera naa reacnea r rancc ana n-ngland from the south and not through Russia and Germany. From England and Frauce it was carried to Xew York in 1.865-6, and distributed thence through the United States." " ' When the Suez Canal was opened in 1869 it was supposed that cholera would thenceforth enter Europe by way of the Red and Mediterranean sea's in steamships, but it was soon known that an epidemic had for some time been crawling through Persia by means of caravan's to the holy city of Meshed, and had gone up between tuc JoiacK ana Caspian seas 10 jxussia whence, in i871-2, ft spread to Germany, and was for the second time carried to New Oi leans by way of Hamburg and Bremen in the winter of 1873. Its entrance into New. Orleans was overlooked by the same quarantine officer who disregarded' the yellow fever of 1873, which so heavily inflicted Memphis, Shreveport, Nashville and other cities and towns of tbe South and West. Governor Hosdly on th? Stump. Governor Hoadly was the. principal onooVav of'-o. lorrro onffinc?obf^ 0?V?_4XXVV/A ? Ul M JMJwV M?iU VUVUUO/.UOUV/ Democratic - ratifeeation. meeting: in Cincinnati on Saturday evening. The number in attendance" was estimated at from 6,000 to 8,000. Governor TJeadly said so large a meeting so early in the campaign presaged certain victory for the'Kgmocrats. He compared the "Plumed Knigfaf^Qf Maine to theostrichj a bird that doer-up t carry its plumage upon its head, and,~ while a good runner, displayed that quality best whenjtrying to get_ away from an enemy; He spoke of General Logan as "Black John Logan," whose favorite employment twenty-five years ago was sending other black men back into slavery. He spoke of Cleveland as a man who represented neither the Eastiior the West, bat both sections, and said his nomination had united the Ohio Democracy from Lake Erie to the Ohio River, insuring the State to the Democrats and the practical winning of the National campaign in October, lie described Hendricks as the "idol of Indiana," a man who had once been electcd Vice-President, and one whom Ohio would this time assist in electing. This time, he assured his hearers, Mr. Hendricks would be inaugurated. He declared that the Republican party had given the country a pauic in 1873, and in this summer of 188-i had brought I the country to the verge of a second panic. Abraham Lincoln, he said, would have been read out of his party had he lived through his second term. A Terrible Revenge. atgusta," Ga., July 25.?Last evening, about dusk, a negro woman by the name'of^ Anna;Hail, living- on Greene street, near Campbell, where she is employed in the capacity of a servant, was "the perpetrator of an act unheard of in the city? throwing vitriol in the face of another colored woman. It seems that Anna had been at enmity with the. injured yroman for some time, and yesterday evening, upon her passing Anna's place of abode, she took advantage of .the opportunity and emptied a bottle in her face, destroying her sight and otherwise terribly injuring ner. : ; ~ ^ T| 1 tlr, ^iVllV.^.AU tunjuimb | Meeting of the Democratic Managers to Prepare for the Campaign. New York, July 24.?The Demo- ' craiic National Bommitte met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day, and was called to order by Senator Gorman, of Maryland, in the absence of Chairman I Barmun. Senator Gorman was at once elected temporary (Jiairman, and i F. O. Price made temporary secreta- i ry. : ( II. O. Thompson, of New York, modn n mntinn which was st>p.nn<lnrl hr W. W. Armstrong, of Ohio, that 1 Win. II. Barnum be electcd permanent chairman of the committee. This wis done by acclamation and unanimously. F. O. Prince was re-elected secretary. < The roll of the States was then call- 'i ed: Alabama was reprcsenled by H. B. Semple; Florida, Sam'l Pasco; Geor-. gia. Patrick Walsh; Mississippi, B. A. Johnston; North Carolina, M. W. Ranson; South Carolina, F. W. Dawson; : Virginia, John S. Barbour. F. W. Dawson, of South Carolina, introduced the following: " l i it ? 7 7 "ilWVtC/CUj XlUlt %\ IA/L111llil/tcc U1 I ' seven, of which the permanent and temporary chairman of the committee < shall be members, be appointed to consider a plau for the organization of a ' committee for the work OT^thc canvass f and report at the liexl meeting -of the 1 National Committee. I After a discussion upon the nccessi-1 i ty of thorough and systematic orgaui- ' zation, tho resolution was adopted and- J the following committee appointed:, Messrs. Barnum, Gorman, Dareaon,, Smalley, Kelly, Miller-and Vilas. i i ri ?iL -* r ttr.. j T>^? , smitn iyi. yveeu, proxy lor iur. car- . num, stated that Mr. Barnmri thought i that upon the adjoumtment to-day of J the committee, it would be well to 1 adjourn to meet at Albany on Mon- ' day. j A resolution was adopted that when i the committee adjourns, for it to meet ' again at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning i at the Delavau House, at Albany. , Herbert O. Thompson introduced a. resolution that a committee of three be. appointed to select and report upon headquarters in. ihis eitv for the campaign;, The resolution was -adopted : ana Thompson, mcuenry aim itoss , and appointed as that committee. * " Baker, of West Virginia, addressed the committee by request on the coueition of that State. He gave it.as his (^pinion that whatever differences may... exist 011 local matters the party would, be united in November. The committee on organization for the canvass and the Congressional committee held a meeting to arrange for the National campaign.' THE GREELY SURVIVORS. Arrangements for their Formal Reoeytioa and for the Burial of the Dead. Washington. July 24.?According to the nrosrramme agreed unon J)v the' : secretary of war and the acting^secretary of the navy the vessels of the Greely relief expedition, with the survivors and dead of the Greely party, will sail from St. John's 011 the 25th or 2Gth inst., and proceed direct to Portsmouth, N. H., where they will be officially received by tlie secretary of the navy, the officers of the North Atlantic squadron now at that port and the State and local authorities. Lieutenant Greely and other survivors will disembark at Portsmouth and the vessels will proceed to New York with the dead bodies, which will be landed at Governor's Island and Dlaced in charge of Mafer-General Hancock. The latter will transfer them to the care of relatives aud friends upon application. The vessels are expected at New York about the first of August. Should any of the bodies be unclaimed, which will probably prove to be the case with some of the foreign bom, they will be buried with appropriate ceremonies at j the National Cemetery in New York, i The officers of the relief expedition will probably report, in Washington early next month. TETE CHOLERA IK FRANCE. A Mild Type?People Going Crazy from Fright?At Fourteen Poiuts-The Death Roll. London, July 26.?A dispatch from . Marseilles to the Times.says:. It*is quite certain that the present epidemic ' of cholera has not the same violence that has characterized 4he previous outbreaks. It appeal's to. liavc at-'; tacked sickly individuals rather .than; whole sections of populatioii.. Aries many persons have become/!*'- ] sane through fear. ' ::: tntnl nnmlwrnf nlftftpsin Franc.*? where infection has so far appeared is. .fourteen. Marseilles.?The city is threatened; with a meat panic, ov/ing totii^fact' that man butchers have shut upshop; aud others find it difficult to pnjdiuco supplies. '' . ' ! Marseilles.?Noon ? There have, been seven deaths since 9 o'elockrthisr morning-. Cholera has appeared at- ; Spestzia, Italy." It was carried there by an Italian workman from the arsenal of Tonlon. There have, been two fatal cases already and the inhabitants .are in a siate oi panic. Paris.?The epidemic at Toulon ' continues to decrease. There were' thirteen deaths last night, of which: four occurred at the hospital, six m: the suburbs and three in the city. At Marseilles there were twenty-four deaths last night. ^ ' [ He Fonnd the Indians He "Wa? Hunting. ; St. Louis, July 24.?A Republican i Durango special "says: Capt.:Perrineaj: commanding a- detachment of cavalry 1 in pursuit of the' Indians that made the outbreak on the cattle camp a short time ago, found the Indiana,enAUA/4 ??S f KA?I? A?1A ucu^iicu in lucu ouuu^uuiu uii^ uauu" red miles west of Bfee Mountains, on. the loth inst. After a severe fight he was-compelled to retire with a loss of one scout named Wormlngton ancl Jas. ; HifFgins, iw cowboy, killed.- There 1 were 200 hundred Indians well armed, I ; and so well protectecfinTlie bluffs that it was found impossible to dislodge them. Capt. Perrines will probably await orders from headquarters before making any further attack. It is only throwing the lives of his men away at , a disadvantage to renew the fight with"i the Indians. "f i A Horrible Diseato. Chicago, July 26.?The surgeons at , the countv hospital have under treat-11 ment Mrs. Mnrphy, 27 years of agex ' who is suffering from a horrible discase which afflicts cattle, and is known' r. as "lumpy jaw." It is in.the form of an abscess on her jaw, and was at.first" supposed to * e an ordinary abscess, , but microscopical examination proves , the contrary. The abscess was found j to contain vegetable parasites, identi- i cal with those found in abscesses on cattle. It is supposed to have been caused bv eating, the .meat of cattle having a disease. An operation will be performed on Tnesday next. The case.excites some interest, as it is the ] t first one reported in the United States, though similar cases have been already recorded in Germany. Death Before Imprisonment. i Xew York, July 24.?The police < ran to the earth this morning Salva tore Laudino, an Italian whom they i have been hunting since he tried to murder his wife on July 4th. When on the way to the police station Landino drew a phial of poison from ins j pocket aud swallowed it. He died before medical assistance, whicii wa?' j summoned, had reached him. - 'A' 1 ' "r- ^ i i "l* - ' .i'* *' ' ' rn'O COX ?BESSIOXAL CONTESTS j What a Shrewd Correspondent Says abont the Pending: Fi#ht in the Third and the Fourth District [Letter to the Avgu&ta Chronicle.] Columbia, S. C., July 29.?Who will secure the Congressional nomination from this District is a question rvAl'iirt'ono Xf* fKif I HOW tuu JA/UUV1MUO vi 1/UiO district. Of course all sorts of predictions are made, and the friends of each candidate can give the most positive and conclusive reasons to show why their favorites will 7>e nominated. This district takes in Colombia and runs up to Greenville. A consolidation of the current gossip is about like this: Colonel Monro, the Union candidate, will receive the vote of his own county and probably all but two of Spartanburg; MeMaster will get Richland; Gail lard Fairfield; Ball Laurens, Perry Greenville. If this is the result oir the first ballot, "it is said" that Monro developing the greatest strength, some weaker candidate will' withdraw and his vote will he divided between Munro and some of the others; this will still pnt Munro ahead 011 the second ballot. No change may then be made until a dcadiock appears inevitable, when a majority -will go to Munro and secure, his nomination. That's the way Munro will win. Bat, Bffain, "it is said" that after the first ballot. Gaillard will withdraw and throw'bis vote for McMaster, who is a native of .Fairfield, and came from the "old red hills" of that county. This movement,, which will give McMaster the largest vote 011 the. second ballot, is expected to strengthen"film witb'the wavering member'' of the committee, and bring over, on the liext ballot, sev- . sral votes that willpot him "up.head,", sojto speak. ThenMt is said that "those ap-conntry .candidates, who find that they cafifnot be nominated, instead of giving their vote to a candidate from another upper county will give it to McMaster." Why?-.Because, if one Ko nnminotiAn iinxxr U I IUC1U OU^UIVO bUV * ??W ?f they TcnoSv the next time a .candidate will have to be selected from.the lower part of the. district, aiid they will be "out" for four years. Bat by giving their vote to McMaster now, two years from this time the candidate will come from the upper section again, and they canjenter.the race. These motives and combinations are eipected to secure McMasteFs nomination; ' Mr. Gaillard will certainly start with the vote of Fairfield. His friends say he will "stick." After the fir?t ballot the Richland delegation will see that their candidate has* no earthly chance,' and they will go fo^Fairfield's choice,, as it cis "oar adjoining county. This will start Gaillard so well in the race that the convention.win ultimately see the justice and importance of ?n?ivn<i>!mr kitn I'a> R#H toiII hoirin UVIUl*lO?4tr^ luui* WM */M?? ??*** with Laarens and take in all the doubting voters from the other counties, while Xoi. PerrywiII .be backed by Greenville, and will gather strength as the balloting progresses. Bat "it is also said that all of the upper connties will insist 011 a candidate. from their section, that Colombia was' pnt in this district to give her the benefit of a white representative, to put her in good company, as it were, and that-she need not expect now or hereafter to be honored by the election of one of her sons to Congress- She ought to show her gratitude to the other connties for their interest in her behalf, by never offering one of her citizens for their positions. But rumor also says, that the convention will be uuable to agree on any of the candidates named, o will fnllnw and hp hrr?ft>n by the unauimoas nomination of Yonmans or Wallace. In this brief review of the sitnation I hare attempted to fairly present the arguments npon which each candidate is basing his expectations. Can any Georgia politician take the facts I have presented and say who will be nominated? It seems to me that the matter is involved in some donbt, but the friends of the different candidates will tell yoti that tins.a mistakeahd prove it.bv the facts I have given. I believe, there-. . fore, thatiill of.them will "be nominat...... - ' ! ; ea. Up 111 the Third district, also, the battle rages. .This is about the talk there: Murray will get Andersoi*;. Aiken, Abbeville; Boweii, Pickens Johnstone, Oconee and' Newberry,: 2*o iKwiiimtion on f.the.Srst ballot. Theiii :*Hbey:say" it. w3I. be a.r^e between Hurray and' Jobustoine ' to see. wiidi wilT^get' ^Aiteu fibt, because, finding that tliev;caiiuot get'"the uojuiiiaGoin titemjl^eC?iii3j5b^eviu)^ itfaF Ajfoejur: camwtTwIjci inore 'ierm, t3?y^wj^.>^'i6,sc^^e: j his influnce Kfe'reaft^aj^jiota^w^^- , lze him now. JBOfr djQ*insione:s ana Murray -friends say tiuiis""al] stufK" They! ,are ^joing. to /be. nominated, for they '.ffink&y have, assurances - of the fact/ "TCese' were hqt giveuoiit to the public^! tiuf it" is ^eijei-ally admitted' tl^'il^/cl^c^;arce^uafly' as/good as -may :be;' nominated." There k anotherJEilemedt, however, saietfo be eiertiug sbihe'inflnenceon this, iftnitesE/ It is working in a it is working. There are ^^m/gentlemen: who have not ''.'QfiejcwET am;;t|nre/ They, too, kno w iaat 'CoJ Aiken will probably not hold-tHe pos^n.lpng^r.. than this term and they jp^^oing^.tfiey can. to |>at birn tip.this''&aie,.\sbVthat they.can knoctKimdo wh. Bext.time. '."So that,' if this^ trae," i^ctiye .work is iiow beihgr.done tow^^^diri^g anomination iii 3.886, Vfwo.'y^xs. land .*a-balf off/ t^pre, niatiD:iifor I8$i i&jam^e. Ifiwasjobce'' a (jreor^a-boy ko&fc- more -o^VpoIj^GS,tj?a]} ^rSouth C^olina ttafesm^ ^^^rs^tmng&L hot . stand' mnch-siiwing over *here: now? Possiblvyfe h~aro^6re"politicians and. finer stkesmen^Ban formerly. The CaliforniaRepublican*. . Sacbamexto, Cah, Jaly,24.?rAt Ihe Republican State Convention yeater-.: day, six Presidential electors from the - ? ?- ! Ani) ?twA * a^ L/Ongreb*il>IJiU auu I n v tbt large were elected. The platform adopted affirms the principles , of ihe National Republican platfoim of a protective.tariff and denounces rail- . road discrimination,and the Democrat* rc candidate for the Presidency as^ifcono.polist. Blaine's." attitude on-rihe Uhine?e question is approved and _j>ensions for the Mexican, war yeteranaare demanded. A State Central- Committee was appointed and a resolution adopted to nominate and vote for State Senators in odd numbered districts- of the State in November uext. The convention then adjournccfjrfni die. "* A Terrible Cyclone. Norfolk, July 26.?A terrible, cyclone passed over Edeutonf .IT. C.Vat5 o'clock this afternoon, Wowing down; the hardware horse -of H. Dickson & Co., and unroofiing the stores; of J. H. Wood, general merchandise, and Hooper & Co., drags, and Barnes's; Hotel. A warehouse and several wharfs were destroyed. One child was killed aud several persons injured by falling timbers. Swaim Suspended. Washington, July 25.?Judge Adrocate General.JS^aim has been suspended from duty .^jading his trial by ;onrt martial, and ' Assistant Judge Advocate General Lieber has been iirected. to take charged his office.: Death of an JEsT-Confederate. WASTHINGTON,: July 29.?T^ilBam E. Beits, a' fiwyfr.'xtf.tids. cityy formerly m in WHO SHOT DOUGLAS ? Col. ?. B. C. Cath Makes a Statement in Regard to the Recent Attempted Assassination in Chesterfield. [Letter to the Columbia Register.] Cash's Depot, July 22.?Mr. Editor: In your issue of yesterday some one, over the signature of "Leo,"#writing. from Cheraw, charges me with having made threats against Pawley Douglas, the inhuifcan and ungrateful -wretch who betrayed my son and aided in having him shot to death by the thugs and henchmen of the Riug. The statement of "Leo," so far as it refers to me, is a wilful and malicious falsehood. I have made 110 tja-eafs against any one, since the murder of my son., Rr> far from it. I have armealed to in fluential men .in this county to use their influence to prevent any act of retaliation until the charges against me have been settled in court. So far as I am informed, the universal belief in this part of the county fixes the shooting of Douglas upon those who mnrdered my son. They had an elephant on hand who, for a paltry sum, would have sold them as he had sold his friend and benefactor. They supposed there would be no difficulty in fixing suspicion on some one else: but, so far, they have made a most complete failure. I dislike very much to appear before the publiCj and unfriends all urge me to be silent; and I now beg you and your readers (as this may be my last communication) to believe nothing you see in a newspaper about me. E. B. C. Cash. ; The Female Prohibitionist#. Pittsburg, July, 2i.?The women leaders of the Prohibition party movement held a meetiug in the parlors of the St. Charles ilotol to-ciav. Mrs. Mattie McCIellan Brown was called to preside. It was decided to issue a call to the patriotic women of the country to.join in the efforts to advance the cause of the Prohibition Home Protective party, because it alone represents the welfare and safety of the whole people. From the prominent women of the convention, Mrs. Mattie McCIellan Brown, of Cincinnati, "Mother" Stewart, of PMo, and Miss Frances "WiHard, o HI., were placed on the v.i:.? i / v/uujiuiuce ui tuc jjaibv. Desperate Pickpockets. Chicago, Jnly 24.?a pickpocket who gave his name as Samuel Mavnard was shot while resisting arrest last night, and was taken to the hospital from which he made his.escape. He was recaptured early this morting by Officer Minkler who was followed on the way to the station house by a pal of the prisoner who suddenly rushed at the officer and thrust a pistol in his fired. The bullet penetrated the offi cer's head and inflicted a wound which may prove fatal. .. Both Mayuard and his pal made their cscape and are still at large. /* The Dynamite Conspiracy. Warsaw,' July 24.?Inquiry into the conspiracy to blow up the Palace during the Czar's vi&it to Warsaw, sjiows that elaborate and far-reaching plans were adopted. Evidence is adduced to prove that the conspirators, after murdering the Czar, intended to provoke a rebellion in Poland and western Russia, to plunder the Jews and rich tradesmen of Warsaw and to seize the arms in the arsenal. - Collapse of a Baildinjr. , Kansas City, Mo., July 24.?The two story brick building occupied by the Live Stock Indicator Publishing Company a.ud Wembush, Powell & Co., printers, in West Seventh street, feil last night, the foundation having been weakened by the excavation of Jots adjoining. The damage is $15,000. Several persons in the building liar-, rowly escaped. The Cotton Supply. New York, July 26.?-The total visi-! ble supply of cotton for the world is 1,905,388 bales, of which 1,114,688 bales are.American, against 2,064,365 Sales and 1,352,465 bales respectively last year. Receipts of cotton at all interior towns 997' bales. . Receipts from plantations not given. . Crop in sight 5,643,063 bales. A n T?nirAiieiTO Nhflt Kansas City, Mo., July 26.?Robt. Logan, an inoffensive mechanic, was shot. dead by Edward Sneed, a disso- j lute character, in a saloon 011 Twenty-! third street, to-night.?The crowd procured a rope and threatened lynching, but.the officers 'hurried the murderer away; : * Bains and Storms in the West. Cincinnati, July 26.?Rains are reported to have prevailed throughout5 Central and Southern Ohio yesterday aud to-day, allaying the farmers' fears as to the-corn and potato crops. Sis 1 1 "'3 Ulf 1 * /? * 4U A kJCl SUIifc YYC1 C JtvlliUU U V jigiifcUAUg ill IUU sections visited- by the stonns. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are sufficiently powerful for tire most robust, yet the safestfor-children and weak con stitutions; tlie action in any disease is uniform, certain and safe, painless and elective. Druggists?is cents. * ' A Fatal Mistake. ,, . Lynchbueg, .VA',' Jal^r.-26>?Wm. Cumbey, a well-to-do citizen of Staytide, Giles county,' yesterday morning, early, shot his wife by mistake for a burglar. ' She left his side to go into the yard and returning woke Cumbey, who at oiicc grasped his pistol and fired the fatal shot.: . A Mad Horse In Augusta. Afqcsta, July 22.?-About three weeks ago a. fine horse in this city was bitfen.<>n the leg by a small dog. A few days since the horse sbiowed signs of hydrophobia, and last night became so rabid that its. owner was obliged to kill. it. ' Haxover, O., Feb. .13, 18S4.?After having long fever and pneumonia I had a1 dreadful cough and could not sleep at night The'doctors told ine I had con sumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Pido's Cure and my cough is en tirely gone and I am. well as "ever. ' EmelineFord. The Weei. Virginia Democrat*. "Wheeling, July 24.?The Democratic Stat# Convention to-day nominated E. Wilson for Governor, Patrick M. Duffy for auditor and Alfred Caldwell for attorney-general. The. resolutions indorse Cleveland and Hendricks and the National platform. Destructive Storms. Chicago, July 25.?Specials from. various yui_nw> m jywa <mu niii/ifiisiu report that <Iestrnctive storms prevail- j ed in those States last night. In many places small grain is reported to have been blown and damaged. : Scrofula. Are any members ?f your family thus afflicted? Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? 11 so, ana it soouia oe neglected, the pecub'ar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs, producing consumption. * Look well to the condition of your family, and if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without delay. 13ut use that which makes absolute cures in the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You need not take our word?you need not know our namesmerit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, r<jV vniir tfrmrorfst. aslr or -write to those who .giycibeir certificates and be convinced tkfit B.?,3. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before known. * Against the Liquor Dealers. Cincinnati, July 26.?The first case against the liquor dealers, under the Scott law, has been decided in a Justice's Court in favor of the county treasurer. The Xew Orleans Exposition. New Orleans, July 26.?The board of managers of the World's Exposition accepted to-day a plan for a special Government building 885 feet by 565 feet. Work will be proceeded with at once. Two Children Burned to Death. ! Galveston', July 24?'A dispatch from Piano, Texas, to the JVews says: | Corrinc.Randsdale, aged 11, and Helen Ransdale, aged 2, children of John Ransdale, were burned to death to-day by the explosion of a can of coal oil with which the elder child was attempting to light a fire. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. Next session begins Monday. Oct. ?tb. 'Number or punlls pist year 187. Number of teachers 12. Facilities lor French, Music and Palntlncr unsurpassed. Cost ot board and rejrular tuition lor year, sios.oo. For Catalogue apply to the President, " 1" * J. P. KENXEDY, Dac West, S. C. I Jnly 23-L2m EGGS! EGGS 2 EGGS! T" HOKOUGHBKED STOCK. Plymouth Rocks and "VYyandottcs, large and ' handsome, with, clean yellow legs, hearty, vigorous and fast growers. Silver Spangled Hamburgs, prettiest and best layers of all. Pit Games, no better fighting stock. in existence. Esgs, ?2.00 for 13. H. J. HARPER, Ap 16-spcfg Strother, S. C. DESPOETES & EDMUNDS." CTTTVDT? f'fkT>VT?T> PATH VDT 4 C yJlLi. XjJXJM JL^? Ut-y? TO -OUR NEW STORE WE HAVE brought from the great marts such fabrics as the refined taste of our Customers require. Dress Goods Department.?English and French Nun's * Veiling, Albatross and Henrietta Cloth, etc. Shoe Department.?1Gentlemen's, Ladies', Children's Shoes and Hats in popular grades at low prices. ' . ' Gentlemen's Furnishings.?Shiits, Hosie ry, underwear, liaadkercaiefs. Our stocfc will .be kept up ftesh and attractive throughout the "flowery seasor.." July 2&-L3m m IAN SAYS "I have found an honest remedy. I commenced taking B. 3. B., and from the first dose perceived an improvement?have taken four bottles for a Blood Poison, and am nearly well. Had I a voice that would reach i rorn "Atlanta to the sea," I. would proclaim the virtue of B. B. B., the only 4-/%, + Dlrtrt^ >? ailU. tuc If X ULiiiCl Uil C<M One of the prominent Druggists of Atlanta uses the following language: "We hare been.handling fi. B. B. only a rew months, and take pleasure in saying it is superseding all other .Blood Remedies. .Itsells well, gives our customers entire satisfaction, and we cheerfully recommend it hi preference to any other Blood Purifier." ' Dr. Preston Gibbs, of Madison, Ga., under recent date, writes: "B. B. B is the most popular medicine I keep in my house." The fact cannot be denied that the B. B. B. is curing more cases of Blood Poison. iSkin Diseases,. Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Kidney Affections, etc., than all other remedies combined! Asa Blood remedy, speedy, .safe and cheap, it has no equal, and we hold proof ihat cannot be controverted. rnttt/\ n/rr.TM n i T7 Tvvu Mm. mi "B. B. B. is the only speedy Blood Purifier known, and its cures are remarkable/' If any one Will call on Mrs. Fannie Hall, 100 West Baker street, Atlanta, she will tell of a wonderful cure of an ugly ulcer effected by the use of B. B. B. after all known remedies failed. Or if you will- call at W. IL. Brotherton's store and consult Mr. W. M. Cheshire; he will tell youthat B. B. B. effected a cure on liim that you would hardly believe. He had a terrible chronic ulcer which / grtw worse under all other treatment Remem uer,.uiese cases were not as uui few of them are to.be found. THi! Mr.N SAY Iii couuuon with thousands of others, that "No remedy has ever been known in the annals of history, to spring up and come to the front in so short a time as B. B. B."As a family medicine, as a pure and certain tonic for dyspeptics, as a medicine to aid and assist digestion, as.well as to give an appetite, it stands unrivalled. We. do not propose to snatch you i'EOK THE JAWS OJ" DEATH. . But we can ward off the danger, can cure, vour disease and give vou a longer lease of life, after everything'else has failed. ' 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 oclr vrmr qcV ftiwh/wlir who lias used it. what ne thinks "of the efficacy of B. B. B. as a "quick blood remedy ; Sold-by A. Leard, Chester, S. C., and by McMaster, Brice & Ketchln, Winnsboro,' S.C. ?. W. PE KC1?Ali. Or -O GOOD SASH LOW SASH WORK. I SASH' PRICES.; A I 9 DOORS. BLINDS. ?! DOORS. O BLINDS. | ?1 , ' DOORS. BLefDS. i: E_ O O ;; I Turning, "Prompt I Moulding, Scnd-for Brackets, Shipment Mantels. Price -List : O o E. W. PEKCITAIi, MEETING- NEAR LINE STREET, Charleston, S. C. 6eo. S. lade? & Sea, , " ?MANUFACTURERS .OF? Doors, Sash, Blinds and Building jHatenal. CHARWESTOX, S. j|| Prices Low and Material First-Class. PRICE, F ^T3T/m"5r*0 T If f==v M Jt are m BEST EVEB 3f; vrflEWk aehc.' Ope good ?3oae of tt *ku?V4 b? one every night tot a regular as clock -wort"; they Wv\Vi. down. body. Purely. Vej iwjft the y oangeat child may Uke BS< Ct? a Box. or by m; STA20>ABB CUBE - V* Eeiory'* utile Cotb the best Pill ever uaed itere; Harmony Grove, Ga.?En of all the Cathartic*.?WJc. .' EMORY'S LITTLE one box with woiklerfnl rest ? ?|| I ? woml thorn lowv OrtTinai cat,bakuv tt":- r_ _r"t: .c." I or? pr?par?d from BKKSOJT, JlCKXOB, 11333. I MAT-APPt& 2 " * 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. g$ BISXHAI'S IMPROVED' * t|? Ma STANDAEDTUEEINE f| Is tbe best constructed and llatehed. gives.better percentage more power and is sold, tor JgniBagfleM less money, per Horse power, ffipf If f 5U tiian any otner Turbine In t&e bIkXBwS5&OS., York, Pa. Parker's Tonic J A PURELY FAMILY MEDICINE that NEVER I^XICATES. ' It-yon are a meclianlc or farmer, worn out J| with over-work, or a moaer." ran down toy family or fcousebokWutles, ay PisxBH'sTomc . JS If you are a lawyer, minister or buslnes exhausted by mental strain or anxious car not tase Jntoxlcating stimulants, but farkex's tonic. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or IT yon are troubled J "with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, * bowels, blood or nerves you can be .cured by Parker's Tonic. CAUTION!?Refuse an substitutes. Parser's A Tonic is composed of the best remedial agents in the world, and Is entirely -different fom _ m preparations or ginger alone. Send for circular. dgbWMm PABXfiS'S pf a Tfl *nk *re*a *jp PAiA ^ The best, cleanest and most economical hair dressing'. Never toils to restore the yoothtu color to gray hair. This elegant-dressing is preferred by those who have used It; "to any .similar article, on account of its superior clean llnessand purity. It contains maxerlals only that are beneficial to the scalp and hsccr. . .. Parker's Hair Balsam Is flae^r perfumed and ""^$3 .s warranted to prevent railing of the. Sal?, and to'remove dandruff and Itching1. HISCOX & CO., 163 William Street Hew York. Kfi /?an>o arxA '44 crf^oc r\t otl 1 ni*Q !*? nAdf^lTVM Great saving ^"buying dollar 5ie. ~ , j July 17-X4W . 175x3 M HI | 1 * COLLEGER An old Mid-firm *7 established icsUicticiL Located tear lie centre of theBHl Cocs try of S:C..Posseaaiss fl| ,o^ealth?Giving water on.the - catalogue,address UxJ'rii&palilXbcak*wtet I^G* Hhnrrtiffirti Classical & Miiitairy ACASHUT, . i In a-eoantrr. noted for jteaoty and health. Come ' J9 of Stndy, 10 branches, surpassed in thoroughness Wt by no academy in the South. JCedlcai and Law Courses preparatory to the TTniyerjltjr' of Va. Board, tuition medical Attendance, half session. 1 485.00, 2>o extra*. Address iLu. A. G. Sjoth, Eetiel AcademyP.-O. PauqiderCtoVv? Holmes' Sura Care JMogh Watfc I AWPPEHTirfflCC.^ 1 1 if* "\j 1 fy^E^sgg || aetiifcms tartar) liter thedditte^SfM " diseases of The gums mndisouth. Recoauccagfdoy?MB leading drntrstt. PriceJ^aoper bottle. Ubaa}<8scamffi| the trade. Ask tout dentist or druggist for it. or lead t^b I Pw. J?g.AW.Jg^gQIJIEauPCTtl?t?.3>?tri BS^H fin I si|l? TFHISKT HABITS crowd V. 1 -a W1T?R .lixuvH.r.vrctf H--Atlanta. f book. N?w wCboa:-Ncw Wiin si".-"?? 'SmSSK 0 fiam sew designs. Superbly. gotten up. Save lav pdcc. Adapted" to ail.'classes: :S*lIs.?t sifbt. ArcSts (ioiaz bi? l. ?--r^.?^ n,. H ertx SOued, Apply tmw. . B. Fv JOHKSON & Co.. 10n Main St-. Richgond,VUgial?> J Alsa otaer j^aad ?cw. books ^ Good Pay for Accat*. SIOO t? 8300 ??r do. mad? Mdiiptf Mir finutd SeirHMoOS 49 Famous anfTDcelat? e liafllc* or taeWorl?J mVUH Write toJ.C. 3tteCuw>y Vaaid E*rr to uxc. Aeert?ln cm?. Ixctcxpcnalya. Thro? Tnrmt??' treatment is QM it^p Good {or to tfcu Head. Headaetie, Dtafcaw, H*y ?ow, <fcc. J| SJMyceatfc By Broggfru^cr hj radl _ waag^fai SALE . . I AND FEED^fiB^S. || JUST ARRIVED two CARLOADS OF HORSES AND MULES, 1 in addition to. stock on liand, among them some" ' ? 55SEfc '* ?5^ '* au. x aojuj/jjci jiyA?>cia< Also some good young brood mares, some \ fine driving horses, a few heavy turpentine niules?seventy-five head on hand. We will sell or swap for broken down f $ stock, as we have a large pasture to turn fl them in. We will aiso swap mules for horses or horses for mules, iust to. suit .our customers. Call soon ana'examine for yourselves. ' a.. w uiliju v^u ot bum. Winnsboro, S. C. M. BROWN McMASTER, Attokjtf-t at Law, WEfNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA Office in. north end of Be#r Bqjidin*, UpStairs. i-Special attention, alio .gxj.en ^^nrrefinij. JTch lS-t*6?* <-2pd | 1FTEEN CENTS A BOX. J?| LJHB for CosilTentM, Indlgiwttini, msd- am tree or loot Emory'n Little Cataztt* Bills, follorred Mb \reet: or two, makes *M hjxmsn'ss*e*iztry ran aa tStiggS3HJtE? IB S&?S?S ]