Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jjjsp ' THE GEESIt EXPEDITION". P?lrate Henry's Diary, and the Circnm- : stances of bis Execution?Lieut. Kislinc- ' hxirfs Story of the Troubles. The journal of Private Henry, who was shot for stealing provisions, by order of Lieutenant Greely, in the Arctic regions, covering the period ^ between October, 1883, and Jnne, 1884, juoj/ vcvu inau.v; cr* _. fiazen. Private Henry writes under date of May 3: "He (Whistler) who was loudest in his denunciation of the unfortunate who was tempted to purloin & scrap of meat, was to-day caught in the commissary, having1 broken open the door, and was found with about% ponnd of bacon in his pocket."7 ' ? The entry on May 11 is: "Cowardly action of Greely'in wanting to shoot ?>r. P.; also drew a rifle on Bender; ealls Kislingburv a liar and apologizes to enlisted men." Four days later is the following: "Yesterday Biederbeck and Whistler had a row "out of doors and some one T7>1 : ?_ K. ur^u 3 eiuie jcjuiduu s uciuuii >v uicu uhuui j charge of Lien tenant Grecly. The terrible struggling of death by starvation had no terror for us. We looked with stolid indifference upon our coining fate. A few hours before they kept calling for water and could hardly be controlled or satisfied. All, with one exception, were uiicojiscious for hours before dying-. Poor Lockwood came out of his ^bag to stand iu; ' the alley-way while the moonshine dis^ tillery was going on and was the last to receive Ins potation. Ere the rest of u<? had our share he requested a repetition of the dose from the officiating steward, and upon beiiig repri manded by the officer for asking such ^ a thine from the steward, he turned, .. around to the doctor and said: 4\VelV I will go to the fountain head/ and he repeated his demand. Upon being absolutely refused he dropped to the floor and hardly ever opened his mouth agstHftospeak another word." May the 28d, after noting that Whistler is dying, Henry say?K'allectin . tent and informed that'five jgien made sworn statement that Pavy stole Ellison's rations, and that the official . .recot^ concerning it had been tam. > .pered with. A. W. G.r if lie does die, dies the death of a miserable coward." Private Henry then speaks of Whist Jers <teatn? ana says tnat iue rca was iound in liis pockets. Oh May 2$ is this story; "PoorKislingbhry is sinking rapidly and the doctor has given him up. Last night Dr. P. and Lieot.' G. had another squabble over medicine. The majority of us fourteen y, have s^ven np all hopes of seeing our ^friends again, Jbut a few have still a chance at the -conclusion of the terrible tragedy to be welcomed with- universal acclamation as worthy Jmitiers. / men: of Uncle Sam, and as men who have made themselves immortal by a splendid victory and innumerable sufferings hitherto incomparable in the annals of Arctic exploration and against all laws of nature." The notes of the first four days of June are brief memoranda of the rapidly sinking condition of those left. These were made just prior to his being shot. The diary generally confirms the rumors which have from lime to time arisen respecting the difficulties which existed dnriug the encampment. From Lieutenant Greely's diary the extract is tltafc hn wrmh? hsivn cmlftwvt the offenders killed had he thought that sach action would have hecu np-~ held. Henry's Death St'nt?nc?. Washington, February 9.?The rwritten orders which were given by Lieutenant A. W. Greely for the execution of Private Charles B. .Henry, uear Cape Sabinejr&re m the-possession ; of Sergeant Braicajrd, and are written. s^_penciion iir hat is- apparcn tly-shcets torn from an ordinary note-book. These orders owere given in person to Sergeant Brainard, who is the man who was with Lieutenant Lockwood when they reached the farthest northward point* and of whom Lieutenant x Greely repeatedly speaks in his diary as a man. who conkl command the expedition if his (Greelv's) own life were lost. The orders tell their own story of necessity whic'.i led to their making-, and are as follows: Near Cape Sabeke, June 5, 1884. : To Sergts. Br dinar<1, Fredericks' and Long: Private Henry having been repeatedly guilty of stealing provisions of this party, wh'c.h is now slowly perishing by . starvat ion, has so far been condoned and pardoned. It is, however, imperatively-ordered that if this man be detected either eat . " ins: food of anv kind uot issued him regularly or making caches or app.ro. priating" any particle of provisions, yon will at once shoot him and report the matter to "me. Any other conrsc wonld be fatal leniency, the man being ab[e to overpower any two of our present force. * (Signed) A. W. Gkekly, Lieutenant Eifth Cavalry; A. S. O., and Assistant Commanding L. F. B. Expedition. '> Near Cape Sabine, June C, 18S-L Seryts. Brainard, Long and Fredericks: Notwithstanding promises '" given by Private C. B. Henry yesterday, he has since, as acknowledged to me, tampered with seal thongs, if. not other, food, at the old camp. This pernacitv and andacity i* destruction to the party if not ended at once, w/ ^ Private Henry will be shot to-day, ail carc Doing raKcu to prevent ins injuring any one, as his physical strength is greater than any two'inen. I decide inanoer of death bv two ball and one blank cartridge. This order is imperative and absolutely necessary for any chance of life. (Signed) A. W.-G-iceely, First Lieutenant Fifth Cavalry;. a. s O., and Assistant Commanding L. F. B. Expedition. IT/ll " Lieutenant Kislingbary's Diary. Washington, Februnry 10.?The , .^liary: of Lien tenant Kisliugbu.iy of the - e Gpoely part}", "which-has been copied in the Signal Office and thrown opett to inspection, covers 100 pages of foof? scap ana Degms August S, 18^3, aft&r -the abandomeutof Fort Conger, "where Ute parts had speut two winters. ! . It appears from the diary, that Lieu- s tenant Eislingbury was suspended from doty l>y Lieutenant GreeJy on the 26th of "August*. 1.88U- just two weetsrafter {ho arrival of die expedition" at its destination. Ho "was virtually under arrest from that timea until April 9, 1884, when he -was re- turned t^ duty and notified by Lieutenant Greely that he was next in rank and should command in the event of the latter^ "death. Under date of the 10th of May, 1884, Lieutenant Kisling- l Duro writes tnat .Lieutenant Greeiy > came k>~ him and said they had misunderstood each other for fhrcc years, that his, (Kislipgbury's) eo luct had .'A j beenmaaly and commendable throughout, and he (Greeiy) begged pardon Only a few days later, however, the commanding officer, according to TIaet^enant Kisiingbury's account, in- L - by calling him a liar, and their personal relations agaiu became hostile. The greater part of Lieutenant Kislingbnry's dr y is taken up wish criticisms "and complaints of Lieutenant Greeiy, towards whom the : writer seems to have entertained a feeling of bitter resentment. Among the acts of the commanriintf nffieer which are < unfavorably commented upon are the putting under arrest during the retreat of Dr. Pavy, whom Kislingbury characterizes as "the most sensible and liardest-working man we have a!ougT^--the .swearing at the men and the threatening- to shoot one of j them (Cross) without any reason i rut i i_ J?! - M wnaiever. iiie wuoic aiarv is ji record of bickering, bad feeling and dissension. The,.following extract, under dale of October 9, shows the writer's teeliugs and hopes upon hearing of the lost of ^the Protons, and reading Lieutenant ^Partington's last record left at Cape Sabine, in which he stated his intento cross to Littleton Island in search of the Yantic: "I hope and pray the poor fellow got across all right. It is my belief that Garlington will have gotten the naval ship to leave all the supplies possible at .Littleton-Island, providing she got tbero, and: that he is there himself and will -there remain until he can cross, which I think.will be at the earliest date the ice willpermit him to cross. Crew of Proteus probabhLreturued to the United Stated ir. naval ship. Of course we arc jrreat1? -? - --3 UT. ?k!/s mAriTA ?i\/5 +Kr?nlr_* ; J V t'lIUUUlugCU U\ IUI9 Ilt'Ud) Vitu Iiiauafal for the efforts being made by the .FnitedsStales Government for onr re-.['lief. . God bless myfriendGarKngton for his efforts, as also our Government. I was struck favorbly when rea&uog; Garlington's record telling us ofiher wreck. In closing he showed such io-<! difference for their own critical condition and misfortnnes, and saidtitatrhe would do everything that man could", I do lor ns. I was ^affected nearly to tears, and-my Toice nearly failed jnewhen ?sadjng alocd. Poor fellow, [ suffer!^ % angriish nrasfcLhave beea great,indeed,^ andl -feel fbrliim the disappointment I know he mast feel.afhis loss ofship. But I firmly believehe is now at "Littleton Island." J03lingbnry's account of the winter spepf at Cape"Sabine does not differ materially from that given by the survivors and contained in the journals of the other men. Lieutenant Grecly, .speaking to-night of the statements contained in Lieutenant KislingbmVs diary, said: "I J~ An T UnfAnor.f UU UUt LUiUJX bl lUtlSUI Vll UI(UIVUIUI> Kislingbnry becoming. The tone of his diary regarding me speaks for itself. In connection with Lieutenant Kislingbury, it should be said, as a matter of jastice to him and me,;ttmtduring frthe last six weeks he was'ittimes out of his head, excitable and could not remember. In consequence, several unpleasant discussions resulted, and at a misstatement which placed mc in a false position I, in a moment of anger, called him a liar, but later apologized.. What he said was jiot so, but I think his mind and memoay failed hirn. We were fully reconciled,, however, before his death." XEWS OF GJEN. GORDON'S DEATH. Stabbed While Leaving the Geverameut Eoom. London, February 10.?A dispatch T/iIarrHorJ\ Prtmnouv fi'rtm ?V/ O Vv'H t * *4V?" Korti says: "Colonels Wilson and Wortley,*who were with the expedition to Khartoum, arrived hero to-day. They made the journey from Gubat in four days. They brought the news of General Gordon's death. It wasJearned that one of the treacherous. Pachas among General Gordan's forces marched the garrison to the side of the town nearest Omdnrman, saving that a rebel attack was expected at that point. In the meantime another treacherous Pacha opened the gates at the others .ernLand allowed the Mahdi'e troops to: enter -and they easily captured tht] town. General Gordon was stabDecT just as he was leaving the government house." HOPBFOKGOKDOS. The Fall of Khartoum Denied by Jfatires? Spies Sent to Procure Trustworthy Infor motion of Affairs. : \^ r ! * i. vr??* London* Febrnarv 12.?Lord Wolse lev telegraphs again to-day from Korti to* the government that no reliable particulars about the fate of General Gordon have yet been received.. He assures the Ministry that the press re-, ports which have beenjpublished have all beer *>ased on rumors, and states that these rnmors were collected - by Colonel Sir Charles Wilson's party upon their return down the Nile from their futile attempt to reach Khartoum. In addition to these statements Lord WoJseley informs, the.goveniment that the Mudir of Dongola and all the "natives 'thereabout persist in their belief, in spite of all reports yet receiv^ cd, that Khartoum hc.s not yet falleju; Colonel Wilson, however, is positive that there can be little or doubt on this point Lord Wolseley himself hopes to receive in a few days specific and reliable information concerning tfifc situation .at Khartoum'^nd the fate .'of General Gordon from trustworthy ortiac trlinm 11o /licnof .%'hai^ nn fKrt XTUirv 0)/iW 11VIU MV VUVAt up Ulw for the purpose of ascertaining. thei exact facts. These messengers are expected soon to reach Korii *>n -their return. I London, February M.?'The Standard this afternoon published a. dis? patch from its correspondent at Korti, stating that a messenger, just .arrived at Koi ti dechu-es that Khartoum has -not been captured by.Ei MahdLThe i messenger, the correspondent says/ asserts That he left Khartoum six days, after Col. Sir Charles Wilson appeared before the city in the boat sent from Gubat, and that when he (the messenger) left Gen. Gordon still held Khartoum. The government officials do not believe the messenger's story and state that no official information confirmatory of it has been received. v Scrofala. net I .have had hereditary scrofula broken out on me for eight years, mother and one sister died with Tt, and I, supposing that -I Would go a& other members of the family had, had despaired of. life. The treatment of jnercnry and potash seemed to aggravate instead of curing the disease. In this-condition I was pressed -tot use SwiftV"Snecific. After taking" six, bottles v.ie fearful ulcers on my necfc. and arms disappeared andTth&>cars only remain"to remind me of my sufferings. i.lad Itfieii S.^S.'S.-at first 1 "would have oeen a well man long ago. Fraxk Gilcher, ; ~r;f)anvi?le, Kv. i '-Ocfb^is; T^SH" l uearir four years with Ecz^a/^Theti)ctora calied it at first Erysipelas. I wa9 treated by physician*. I was iflt's Specific. I ttsed afconit- dixrty Lotties and 'haree had no trouble. with it since. I refused to^take lt, evett^tfier it waa i recommeudedto me..-by: sobers, for sometime?such was my prejudice to fi the name of It; bat having, tried -it : myself, I now" believe it is .the best i blood purifier in all my > knowledge.: < It did anothy. thing- for xme^ frhad . suffered from piles for manyr: years. J bince taking this.medidue I have been \ relieved, and L>elieve it cored-me. R. H. Jones. 3 \ . i T ; Csrtersville^Ga. < _/Angast25, 1884? .* " > f 1 * ?' 'ia * My daoghter, seven yeara old, has 1 been afficted with Eczema Tor two years, and after trying other remedies in vain, I gave _her? Syviift'js Specific (S. .5; 3.)/and .one-and a- fc&Tf bottle* iZ cured ber~souu& and well; , ft is the s best blood xernedjrm the country. ^ - mbs. m. S*-Juukixs. 1 Cedartow?j|Ul, ^aiy: 23^1884. ( Treatise on Blood-aM-Skiu j^iseases i mailed free. j The Swift Specific Co~ Drawer S*. <i Atlanta, 6&. = ?? 3T0E 2QTAL AKCH MASONS. ( C Seventy-fourth Annual Reunion of the ^ Royal Arch Chapter of South Carolina. ^ [ From, the News and Courier.] The Most Excellent Grand lioyal ? Arch Chapter of South Carolina assembled in Grand Convention at the 3 Masonic Temple in Charleston on the 40th inst. v Present?Cornps. G. D. Bryan, M. E. Grand High Priest; J. E. Brazeale, li. E. Deputy Grand High Priest; TV. T. Branch, R. E. Grand King; Morris Clarke, R. E. Grand Scribe; J. S. Connor, Right Rev. Grand Chap- i; lain; C- F- Jackson, E. Grand Trcas T T* Yfc TS /I: .1 O urer; a. x>urKe. ju. urra.ua oeciuui- s ry; A. H. White, Grand Captain of the Host; John McEIree, as Grand Principal Sojourner; A. Dotv, Jr., as Grand Royal Arch Captain; F. S. Dib- a ble, as Grand Master Third Veil; A. C. Welborn, as Grand Master Sec- t opd Veil; L. It Owens, as Grand Master First Veil; L. F. Meyer, Grand s Sentinel. Grand Representatives: M., \ E.Comp. G. D. Bryan, Gr. Chap. Ar- (j kansas; E.. Comp.'j. E. Bnrke, Gr. Chap. Nebraska. .- Fast Grand officers: M. E. Cotnp. A. T. Smytiie, P. G. H. P-,_aud the Representatives . of ten Chapters. " -v ! i A. mnatifntionai-nnornm bein<? nres ent the Grand Chapter was opened in ample form . On motion of Comp. TV. E. Milli- a gau all Royal Arch. Masons in good f standing, were admitted to- seats. M./E. (Jomp. G. D. Bryan, Graud ^ High Priest, then deli vered;bis annual v address. ; , A The-Grand High Priest congratulat- ? ed the Chadter upon its seventy-fourth t re-jmion. Allnsion was made to the t death of Elbert HartwelLEngiish, Gen- j eral Grand "High Priest. Allusion { was also made to the death of the fol- t lowing members of the Order: Past < Srand High Priests David Burbank. t -Joseph C. Stevens and Henry L. Paine, of Maine; Past Grand High Priest i C. M. Van Oredell, of North Carolina; t Past Grand High Priest Arthnr R. H. [ Atkins and Past Deputy Grand High j Priest James C. Lucky, of Illinois; j Past Grand High Priest Henry Wil- j Jiam Murray, of Virginia. These all ( worthilv filled the lrisrh stations to ? which they were called and have shed i lustre ou our royal Craft. Other mat- { ters on interest only to the Craft were 5 treated at length. * ] The address was referred tojthe usual | committee. The Grand High Priest then announced the standing committees, as follows: ' Address of Grand Higli Priest? A. Doty, Jr., W. T. Branch, A. H. White. On dispensations? E. B. Hume, [ Morris Clarke, A. C. Welborn. | On unfinished business?W. H. D. Gaillard, L. R. Owens, D. D. Moore, i On appeals and .grievances--W. e. I Milligan, F. S. Dibble, W. T. Branch.. On Finnn^ T I? C. TT. Chicester, E. B. name. i On Grand Treasurer's and Grand ] Secretary's^ .books ? John McElree, i J. S. Cormor, A. C.Welborn. < On by-laws?C. E. Chicester, \V. 13. | D. Gaifiard, W.E. Milligan. \ On per diem, and .mileage?Morris j Clarke, John McElrec, .A. H. White. } On credentials and retnrns?Fred- j erick S. Dibble, M. S. Arnstein, L. R, JpLELCJlfi. ^ V j i B. E. Gomp. C. F. Jackson submit- | ted his report as Grand Treasurer. -Referred. ~ ~ - * ]' ) Compj_W. II. D. Gaillard presented ^ his credentials as Grand Represcnta- , tive of the ?Grand Chapter of Quebec . and he "vrag received and welcomed as ] such by-tt^Qrand Chapter. < Com'p^^Gailfard statedrthat he was , reqaesteft Jbv rthe-^Grand/Chapter of ] QoeJ*e?. to brirrg^tojtfw notice of this , Grand Chapter tire* differences which exist betweem that Grand Chapter _j and the Grand; Mark Lodge of Eng- : land. / / ; j ' j The Sf.vK^^Gi H. P. stated that he i had referred to. that subject in his ad- ' dress, ^nd^ihadF submitted the papers < to go to the committee on his address, j Cornp./Ai Doty, Jr., submitted the ; proposed change in the by-laws of ] Union Chapter, No. 3. Referred. ] Camp. FJS. Dibble submitted the ] proposed xliange in the bv-laws of < Eui?ka Chapter No. 13. Referred. j Brazeale moved that i the propcisca amendment >to the constitution in relation to the election of .grand officers be taken up for. consideration. So ordered, and the amendment was adopted by the requisite vot?. V On motion ofComp. Doty the Grand .Chapter proceeeed to the election of t Grand officers .with the following result: Comp. G. D? .-Bryan, Charleston, M. E. Grand High Priest. Comp. J. E. Brazeale, Anderson, R. E. Deputy Grand High Priest. Comp- VP. T. Branch, Abbeville, R. E. Grand King. 1 Comp. Morris Clarke, Marion, R. E. 1 Grand Scribe. < : Comp. J. S. Connor, Winnsboro, Rt. \ Rev. Graud Chaplain. c Comp. C. F. Jackson, Colnmbia, 1 Grand Treasurer. , Comp. J. E. Burke, Charleston. E. 1 Grand Secretary. t Comp. A. ill, White, Rock Hill, t Grand Captain of the Host. 1 Comp. A. Doty, Jr., Charleston, $ Grand.Royal Arch Captain. ^ Comp. L. F. Meyer, Charleston, t Grand Sentinel. c E. Comp.y. E. Burke moved that a 1 committee be appointed to prepare a i memorial on the death of Companion t EL bp iucprporaled iu the * rniuutes of this Convocation. 1 The Grand High Priest appointed Comp. G. T. Berg a9 sach committee. Thft r^i*o n r? Phonfor rrroo 4 Vi n r* rtolliv? f Uv,vu uuu l uuo vctiiyix from ^abor tcr refreshment nntil 4.30 ( p.m. ( THE EVBNIXG 8ESSI0N. g Tl?e Grand Chapter was called from 0 refreshments to lubor at half-past 4 c o'Gloefcp. -m. y i' j r 7 (ft 'i r i The several committees made their reports, which were received and ? adopted. , ,* Comp. A. Doty, J.c*, made some in- j qairie&lookine to the establishment of * a Chapter at Georgetown, Sonth Caro* 1 Una. - e The Grand High Priest then gave " some instrnction inregardto the secret f< work of the Chapter In order to secure c oniformitv ?f work and to make it f1 accord vi ith the work as prescribed bv 11 the General "Grand Chapter of the a' United7 States. The Grand Chapter then proceeded to the installation-okthe Grand officers elect. " " J Comp. Bryan, Grand High-Priest, hi returned thanks for the honor confer- Ic red upon him in an earnest address1, h replete with zeal for the best interests o! if theCraft. st The officers were tjien sainted with it the private Grand honors of Royal fc ?rch-Masonry. hi On motion "of Comp. A. ?L White, ei it was resolved thai the next annual vi Convocation be held at Charleston. tl - SFo farther business appearing, tlie r< Srand Chapter closed in ample form at si J o'clock p. m, \ . T the grakd council. U1 The Grand Council of .Royal and m Select -Masters <>f-Sotrtb Caroliea met h< it 10 a. mM in Masonic Temple, and eras opened in ample form by A. H. White, M. 111. Grand Master. The. B 3rrand Master read bis annual aadress cl svhich, with the recoaimendations, sc sere adopted by the Grand-,.Council hi without reference. After hearing the it ?j>Qrta oi the Grand Recorder arid the J it Jrand Treasurer and the report of the ; :ommittee on the Grand Recorder and j he Grand Treasurer's books, which ! ras adopted, the Grand Council pro-: eeded to the election of the Granci;oficers, with the following result: W. T. Branch, Abbeville, M. I. G. J. W. W. Humphries, Anderson, ttepitv Master. A. H. White, Rock Hill, G. C. of rVorks. C. F. Jackson, Columbia, G. Treas. D. D. Moore, Rock Hill, G. Rec. Rev. J. M. Boyd, Marion, G. Chapain. J. E. Brazeale, Acdsrson, G. Marvel uai* II. Heitsch, Columbia, G. C. of G-. I J. F. Reid, Rock Hill, G. C. of C. E. II. Arthur, Columbia* G. Stewed. L. F. Meyer, Charleston, G. Scntilel*.. The Graud officers present were intailed aud the Grand Council closed n ample form to meet on the same lay in IS86 that the Grand Chapter toes, at 9 o'clock a. tn. LUNATICS AT LAKGE. The Philadelphia AIens Hons? Burned and Twenty-Eight Insane Persons Boasted to I>eatb? ' . 4 >. n :i "... I i . A?. 4 1.1 . rru x\eur-uaiv it.? xue Jms house took fire to-day. The lames broke out in the insane departnent and spread so rapidly that nineeen out of-the ;300 occa'pants were )umed.to death. One of the lunatics v ho perished the flames had been m inmate of the institution twenty^wo years and had in that time killed hree of his fellow-sufierers. Ili? hands lad been chained to his body for tweny years. Many of the insane' escaped ind were recaptured in various parts )f the city. Loss $150,000. One of lie lunatics gave the alarm of fire. Philadelphia, February 13.?The ire last night at the alms house en-' irelv destroyed that portion of the nstitulion sot apart ftw the insane. Of he 684. lunatics confined there are nany missing, but it is thought that nost of them wandered away. At 9 >'clock this morning two more charred jodies were fonndin ward No. 2; they lad bcc-u roasted beyond all recognx:ion. S-v^ral human forms can be seen in the burning wreck in the cellar, [t is now thought that twenty-eight of ' he inmates perished. That nnmber of rioicnt patients ..were locked in the jells on the third floor and could not30 reached. Eight have beengtaken)ut dead and the others are not acioutited for. There, seems no doubt1 :hat they are lost and their remains ire among the ruius. During the night many insane persons were found wandering in different parts of the litv, some nearly naked. The poor jreatnres generally seemed unable to understand the situation, and in some :asesv begged their captors piteonsJy not to throw them iu the river. Others seemed to take it as a grand joke and ianghed gleefully when -the subject of :he fire was mentioned. Another same flying down South street early this morniug with the manactes attached to his wrist and a few links of i chain dangling down. He Phriekcd : md laughed as he struck right and left among the frightened people. It was found necessary to vse violence and knock him down before he coold be secured. Another madman caused i panic iu a street by rushing in half clad and with his face scbrched; md blackened: he sank cowering in a corner, and it was soon found that'he was more frightened than those who bad run away. The report tnat the streets were fulJ of escaped maniacs caused much alarm in West Philadelphia -and strangers look -upon each Ka?? rrr?f K m.'liefi'nef ' r". ;' ' . >yiui iuuwi vujsii uoi? The firemen are still at work on tbo : fuiMs. They are weary and half frozen, each man's -helmet-and coat ap-. pcftring as hard as armor, but their search for bodies is continued steadily, fhere appears to have been a great deal of unnecessary trouble caused l>y rotten hose and a scarcity in 4he water supply. To remedy the latter failing, i dozen brawny firemen chopped a hole in the thick" ice on the Schuylkill River, but when the hose was introduced the mud and grinding bits of ice split the leather and the attempt tvas a failure. The confusion about the rains, the craftiness of the insane people in secretng themselves, the promiscuous manler in which they are being cared for, ind the utter weariness of all those ivho have had them in charge, prevent in accurate estimate being made of ;he loss of life and property. AT LARGE AG AIX. Cfco Famous "Buchu" Doctor Released From an Insane A ay alum. PniLADELpniA, February " 14."?Dr. [Jenry T. flclmbold was brought before judge Finletter three weeks ago >n a writ of habeas corpus, which hnd: taken out in tin effort So have the loctor released from the Norffctown lospital for the insane, where he had )een committed on. the order of his >rother, Albert Jieimbold, over three ind a half years ago. JndgeFinletter, ifter listening" to the testimony, said le did not think he could rake the reponsibilitv at that time. The matter vas then brought before the comur.it ee of lunacy of the State lx>ard of Parity. Witnesses were examined on >oth sides and the hearing terminated n the discharge of the doctor. He hen went to New York with his wife, vho had been instrumental iu securing lis discharge. The Colored Educational Conference. -NkwOkee.ins, February 13.?The Colored Commissioners.) Jfiducational Conference met last wight at the Con;regational Church in this city to carry at the aims suggested by fhe original < all.:, A number of prominent colored i nen were present, including L. W. Jibbs, of Arkansas, G. F. Barbadoes, : ? Massachusetts, W. J. Simpson, ! t. H. Herbert, N. JyPbilljps and oscpk, cf Alabama, Honi P. B. S I 'iuchbacfc and James Kennedy, of I Louisiana, and nmin- others. Gibbs i xplafned the object in view to be { iainl-y the. establishment of schools i >r the technical education, of colored ] hildreu,- American branches and the < ades. After discussing the objects 1 i view at some length the conference I djourned till this morning. Stonewall Jackson'* Horse. Rome, Ga~, Februaryl^r-Stonewall 1 ackson's famous horse, Fancyv arrived i ere to-day, en route to the New Orr. t sins Exposition. At noonj several c endred peoples including a -number 1 f ladies, assembled in front <rf Kenev's 3 able to catch a glimpse of . the a'ni- 1 tal. The horse was brought out. and i >r some time a large crowd gazed at f im with great interest. Major Loch- c of the 'Virginia Military Institute, f ho is in charge of the horse, states Y lat in every city and town along the t >ute great crowds assembled to get i ght of Jackson's steed. At Bristol, 1 ennesse, forty young ladies surround- t 1 the horse and kissed him. Fancv's ...... , , % lane anctiau nave ocen almost aeaded of hair by relic banters. The arse is now 34 years old. - "V ?A9 an article- for;the toilet, Ayer's i [air Vigor stands unrlv>uled. It t eanses the scalp and preserves it from 1 :nrf and dandruff, cures itching and I amors, restores faded or gray hair to [t original dark color and promotes { s growth. . :fl V \ i . r TBE VTHITE CROSS SOCIETY. A Xcw Organization "Which is Formed to Ki-ep the Household Pure. [From the-New York World, February P.] About three hundred people interested in the White Cross Army, an association recently started in England, having: for its object the purification of society, sat in the Church of St. John the Evangelist, in West Eleventh street, last night. The rector, the Ilev. Dr. Da Costa, said that those who joined the Army of the White Cross must subscribe to the five fundamental principles which governed it: First, to treat women honorably and respect them always; second, to put down coarse language and obscene jests; third, to demand thaf the purity of men be weighed in th( ne scale as that of their mothe.- nd sisters; fourth, to remain pure themselves, and fifth, to spread everywhere the principles of the armv. The state of society at present, Dr. Da Costa said, demanded that the army should be started, and the women of the country must be brought to understand that what they would spurn in their servant girls must be spurned when cloaked by the politeness and education of their wealthy friends. The Rev. Dr. Berry, the Bishop ot Iowa, made a few remarks, after which Judge Arnoux arose from his seat and walked behind the chancel rail. Judge Amour said that one had but to recollect what God said in the Garden of Eden to Adam to understand bow necessary it was that pollu tion shonld be driven from the human feteily.c- Woman, he said, was not given to man asu toy or a play tiling, to beeast a?ide when the charm of novelty had worn off, bat as a helpmeet-awl equal tn all things to man. From the affection engendered in matrimony flowed the affection of a family, the love of children and, indeed,* all+he love in the whole world; and'also it mast be remembered, Judge Arnoux said, from matrimony came the family, and from family the State, and the whole family of civilization was bnilt npon love and the tamily. Hence when impurity cast its baleful influence over men and women the family became rotten at ?!ie core and the progress of civilization was nipped in the bud. The purity that is demanded of women, Judge Arnoux said, must be demanded of~ men, and the-one way to obtain this result was tor-mothers to refuse to . allow their daughters to associate with a man who had wrecked-the life and blasted the reputation of any womau. T he man's victim ^roust bow her head and prfy for her shamer wliile the cause of her ruin is received with smiles and -pleasures by the women of society, even though they are fully aware of the black record behind him. Judge Arnoux suggested a change in i^islation in order to bring about a healthier state of society, and contendedthis was absolutely necessary, for if soeiety u*asr not brought back again to a brighter and more Christian wav the State would topple to its ruin. Lore was the principle which made the world good, and love could not exist where impnritv held conrt, lor the nrst enect ol this vice was to deaden the sensibilities. Assistant Bishop Potter was to have spoken last night.. . THE FLEECY STAPLE. Nearly Ninety Per Ceut. of the Crop of XS84 ilarkctod. Washington, Febrnary 10.?The Jan nary cotton, report of the Department of-Agriculture makes the proportion of the -crop sent, to market from nlnnfntfnna r?n fhfi . lRt of Iflehrnarv. 89? per cent, ofirthe crop^ .leaving 10? to be marketed. Virginia,-North Carolina, Floridaand Lonisiana.report. 90 per eeotji Texas and Georgia 91, South Carolina. 92, while Mississippi returns 89 per eent.,; .Alabama 87 and Arkansas aud Tennessee 86. The average date toithe close of the picking is earlier-than-last year by.six days in Virginia, three in. North. Carolina, three in Sonth. Carolina, one. in Geoi-gia, .three lj) Mississippi,teninTexas,eight in Arkansas and ten in Tennessee; the date is the same as last year in Florida and Alabama. .'-The averages of the dates reported are: Virginia,.December 6, North Carolina, November 25; Sonth Carolina, November 20; Georgia, November 19;;FJorida,. November 30; Alabama,. November 24; Mississippi, November 231; Louisiana, No ? i- nn _ m.i: -*vr - t c\/\ . a. _ vemoer z?;..xexas,..j>OYeiiiDer Arkausas, December 4; Tennessee, November 30. From returns of the product compared with;, last year an aggregate crop of .abont five aiicUwothirds millions bales is indicated, or about 99 per cent, cf the x;rop of last year and :but slightly differing from the indications of the December report. The comparison is as follows by Stales: Virginia S0,^N"orth.Carolina 101, South Carolina *112, Georgia 101, Florida 3 02, ^Alabama 106, Mississippi 98, Louisiana 97', Texas 89, Arkansas 99, Tennessee 101. West of the Mississippi, rherc-.appears to be a redaction in-the product /notwithstanding an increase of acreage. l:'i??? r AF3EABFUI. FATE. A Twelve-Year-Old B y Killed by Whiskey * In - St>mni??rriKe-Three Plioajjhaie Hands Btiried fa* a. Cave. S'JMMERViLLK, S. C., February 14.? The death, under the most distressing Circumstances, occurred here this evening of Joseph. Messervey, the sou of Mr..- Bassey^ Messervey, one of our mosi worthy ciiizeits. The facts in the case show that a quantity of whiskey was left in reach of the lad, who was Only' about tweive years of age, of which he drank so freely that the best medial efforts to. neutralize-the effects of the wHiakey was of 110- avail. Ilis death occurred this evening about five o'clock, a short time after the last draught was taken. Information reached here tliis eveniug-of a futul aecident at Pinckney's Phosphate Works, on the Ashley River, by which three of the phosphate hands were crushed to death. The three men, one of whom, John BrockE?nton, was from Summcrville, had taken refnge from the weather in a ^-ave which had been excavated for the purpose, the upper wall of which, hejoining soft from the continued rains, fell in and buried the three men with the above result. , Mahono'* Son on a'Spreo. Washington, February 14.?Butter Sfahone, a son of Senator Mahone, vas put under $1,000 bond to-day to inswer in the Police Court to a charge >f assault with intent to kill preferred )y one of the employees of Welcker's jotel. Young Mahone entered the loieHast night, and, while under the nfluence of liquor, became violent and ired three shots at . the hotel ]x>rter, >ne of which took effect in :the man's inger; another ploughed through the lair of John Welckei*. A warrant for us arrest oa the above charge was ssued . this morning. Postmaster (Viudsor, of Alexandria, Va., became us bondsman. The Cotton Supply. New Yoek, February H.?The total isible supplv of cotton for the world S: 2,905,719- - bales, of which 2,453,019 >ales are American,. .against 3,699,453 >ales, And 2,737,453 bales respectively ast .year. The stock at all interior owns are 36,811 bales; receipts from plantations 52,876 bales. The crop in ight is: 5,H0,7Q? bales. CBAZED P.T IIX-TKEATMEXT. '* il A Yonng Girl Becomes a Saving Maniac 1 and is Found in a Troe-Top. | Graxtville, Ga., Febnary 11.? While Mr. I. Kelly was going- along a country road with his colored hands they heard pitiful moans coming from a tree-top, where they saw a beautiful white girl, partially nude. When she ! saw she was observed she came down 3 the tree with wonderful rapidity and * ran further into the woods, screaming loudly. Mr. Kelly and his party $oon . caught up with the girl, who, turning around and facing her pursuers, fell 011 her knees and pulling her hair (ran- 3 tically exclaimed: "Pi tor a nnnv cirl whn has been ruined. Why wilfmen drive me down to h?1?" she raved, and was evidently insane. When Mr. Kelly placed his ] hand on her shoulder she sprang aside and found herself intercepted biv a negro. "My God!" she cxclaimed, and fell to* the ground in a swoon. She was taken to a house near by sand tenderly cared for, but is still raving, j It is supposed that she was assaulted by a companion who had brought her to the secluded place. From what has been gathered from her ravings it is rot uncertain that she may have been subjected to repeated assaults. Ih her ' ravinve she froniifntlv mentions name of Susie Williamson. Sbe is about eighteen years old. Virginia Coupons. Richmond, Va., February 14.?In . view of the recent order of Judges': Bond and Hughes, Governor Cameron- f has issued an order to the auditor of public accounts, the second :auditor < and the treasurer of Virginia, calling attention to the laws prescribing the' i mode in which al! revenues and-"other dues shall be received and paid into the treasury of the Commonwealth, and ordering that a stric' compliance with such laws be enforced, and that < no coupons shall be taken, accepted or * receipted for on the part of the Com- monwealth except in accordance with the Statutes of the State of Virginia. j ' J Commercial Failures for a Week. ( New York, February IS.?The bn?ir ness failures occurring throughout the.,:.] country during the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., number for the United States 239 and for Can- ada 31?total 270, against 346 last week, ; and 354 the week previous. This large decrease is probably more apparent than real. Railroad and telegraphic communication in' the West and Northwest has been interrupted by snow that doubtless many failures in remote localities have not been reported. A SZodel Mexican blether. City of Mexico via Galveston, February 14.?La Patria this morning vouches for the truth of the f>hcnomenon of a woman of this city giving birth to seven children in one day. All the children died, but the mother lives.1 : A Fatal Suow Slide. Salt Lake, Utah, January 14.?A . special from Little Cottonwood says:' "At Ja quarter past eight last night s' 1 snow slide swept through fhe mining town of A'ta, destroying three-fourths ef the town and killing sixteeu per| sons, including five children." ?Miss Eva -Mack-ay, the Bonanzaheiress, ^>f California, was married jn Paris, Franco, oa the 12th, to Don Ferdinand .Julien Colonna, Prince of Galatro. The ceremony was private and was- performed with -pontifical high niasg by Monseignor DeRende, Papal Nnucio, in the Ncmcio's Chapel. There were but forty persons present. : Hanging: la Alabama. Selma, Ala., February 13.?Sandford Jackson, a negro, was hanged, here to-day for the murder of Refas' Gill, another negro, in March, 1883. The hanging took place without any incident of unnsal interest Thk Democrats of Illinois arc haying a rather lively time in electing a UnitCaiiaIAM TUA T?nn?f\1 ?/>ane CU UIULC5 ucuawi. x ?JV> ivb^uviiVMw^ are filibustering and trying to defeat the election of a Democrat from that State. The result of the fight will be awaited with interest by every one/ ?The disfiguring eruptions- on the i face, the sunken eye, the'paHid complexion, indicate that there is something wrong going on within. Expel the larking foe to health. Averts Sar- ' saparilla was devised for that purpose and docs it. AYEB'S Cherry Pectoral . toother complaints are ?insidieta in their : attackai those affectingthe throat and Ion?i: " noneso trifled Trith iy the tnajority of saffer- ' crs. The ordinary congh or cold, resaSBng perhaps from a trifling or tmconsdoos exposure, is often but the beginning of a fatal : fltdmeg. Arrzt's Chsbsy Pzctojui. has ucllproTen its efficacy in a forty.yeara' fl^it "j with throat and long diseases, and should to . * 4n a71 m 0Aa wacfc* M* OMXWW ?A?UV(M , j A Terrible Caugh Cored. "Tfi 13371 tool: a sev^rccoM, -which affected my long. J had aterribleooqgh,*ng p?ifxl , night after night withotrt slsep. The doctors gave me up. I toiedAtJ^CHfc&XXPzc- -J iobxl, -which reUered my luogs, induced '-] sleep,-and .afforded jne the Ten-necessary , for the-rec<rreiy of. my strength. By the I continued use the Pectoeal * pens** neat care was effected. l am nowfii-jau? old, haJe and hearty, had am satisfied jour CffKBRT PgCTOaax. safred me. . hobxcb faisbbozes&** ' Bockingham, TL, July 15,28S2. v Croup. ->A mother's Tribute. fWhfle in-the country last winter my Utile hoy, three years old, was taken illwlth croup; it seemed as if ho would die from'strangulation. One of the family suggested the use of AtZR'a Cttkruy Pectos a r,. "a hoUlo of J which- was al^ays-kept is the .house.: Xhis 1 was tried in small and freouent doses, and i to osr delight-la lew tbaor lia?f aahoor4ho T1 little .paiientAiss'-brea&isg easily. -Tho doo- : * tor said -thar the H2?BT'PECT<mjLl.-had I saved mv darling's life. - Can yoa wonder St ] oar gratitude? Sineerelyyonrs, ' i Mes. ?jqca- Gickeet.'* i 159 West 128th St., New York, May j J "I have used Ayee's Cexeet Pxctoeju. > in my family lor several years, and do-aot hesitate to pronounce it the meet eOectnal * remedy for coughs and colds we have ever i tried. A? J. cma," t J : Lake Crystal, M&m^flareh IS, 1882. w I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying man* remedies with no suoceas, I -was cured by the nse of Ayee's Che?- r ey Pectoeae. Joseph *&JlLDex." i Byhalia, Miss., April 5,1882. "I cannot .say enough in praise of AYSS'S i * c3eeey eectoeax., ?KlieVisg 89 i do that bat for its nse I should longsnce have .died from lung troubles. ' 15. BEAGDOU." Palestine, Tezasr April 22,1882. No case of an affection of tho-4hxoftt or hmgs exists which cannot be greatly raliered hy the cse of Ateb's Ceebbt Pectobal, and it will alt&y* cure when the^diseaae is not already beyond the control of medicine* psepased by Dr.j.C.Ayer&Co.,lowe]^Ma?f* T Sold by all Druggists, TEE MANNING TIMES.: 8 PUBLISHED BY f BE 0^., ?AT? . ? : '-M A- 3f 5 m C. advertising medium. HffirXL. , mmBBaaaBamm !70 Hero Terror! invaluable preparation is truly a triumph of scientific ever bestowed on the ?'V?na Ti?w? mothers of the woritl. no more Banger. It not on]y shortens the time of __ labor and lessens the intensity of pain, but, better than all, it ir ,1 mni greatlydiminlshestbe Slotner- or vMkUaancer to life of both.. mother and child, and ' leaves -the mother in a , . (condition .highly faThe Dread of rAraWo t/v urumnir r^. covery, and far less ,, ., . , , liable to flooding* coi. Motherhood valsions, and other . alarmingfiymfitoas incident to lingering i Transionned to and painful labor. Its . truly wonderfulcffieaP cy in this respect en- ., "*tJI titles the' Mothers'. J2ji3PEiE3n>tobe ranked" as one of the life-saving appliances given - to the world by the *nd discoveries of modern ' science. " ' From the nature of -y y-\ I / ' jthe case it : will -.of I r J * course be understood ?> \:-/ -f Vtbat we cannot pubT; .:i llish i certificates con.... coming this Hesced? without wounding .the .* ; 6f snch testimonials on file, --Mid- no- mother ?to? ? wbo has once used it wiil evet ~ again; "be . ?, without it-in her time Suffering Woman of trouble. A prominent physietan lately remarked o the proprietorr that if it were admissible /V tM iVa WimltA n lAffAt\3 WA thfl aj maim puuiiu wiic r? v t^v wuv 'Mothers'-Friend w would out soli anything )n the market. Send for our Treatise' on "Health and Elappinessof Woman," mailed free. Bkadfleld Reqclatoe Co., Atlanta, Ga. TUTT'S m . : r 2g YEA1 > IN USE. m 6?eatcrt? Medical Triumph of thoAge! SYMPTOMS OF A I UKFIU LiVkK. LauoftBMtltCa UnmlBfiMtlffti p?4?il? tit* head, wltfa a dell cessation ia tke ftack-yazt, Pais oad?r tfo ikMU?> blade, Felines* after eating, with adisfsdt&atioa c?taerd?n8f kifr ormiad? IW spirit*, with afNlin'afluiTiBfiinlwtcd some 4utyt Weaxines* JMxxSmss# Flatteetii* e? Ae Heart, Dot* before tko ejtsm, Headache rer.tkoriikt ere* Bowteimwi wltfc,; fltt&J drouui-Hisklf colored Urloer*ad to eocJieasos*cn? 4oae effects such a change <3fr?clliiga*to aston??hthe Sufferer. :' t^S5?S^TggS?SSy^ sssss^s^sssrigass . ggy^g^2^Q^gyyg2?22^2y5?.'r; TIITTM rmuOT fliMMUM U lin t a Cftimrov osnoHrnnitui &ino*aies the - strengthens the wear,-repairs the wastes oftfca System with pare Woodiad hard nuscks; tones .jto nervous Sya^cE^^^onreiy St., SewYoHc. iiVX ?? poa . Man and Beast. "' Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more ?yegr year. ' - ? ' * ' Cliarlotte^-Colambia & Amrosta IL R SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER12, 1884?Eastern Standard Time. GOING NORTH. KO. 53, ilAIL- AJTD EXPRESS. Leave Ausnsta. ..... ,9t0?a. m. Leave W. C, &. A. Junction.. .1.12 a m. irrive at Columbia ...m? Leayje Columbia.......: .V.U32 p. m.' LeaveKllUan's. .1.58 p. m. Leave BIythewood............ 2.13p.'jn Leave Ridgeway. . J... -.; .2.24 p. Leave Simpson's .- ~ .2.47-p.-n*. Leave "Wlnnsboro :.. .3.02 p. tn. Leave WhiteOak. < ; ;: .3.22:p."ntJ Leave Wpodwajrd's....,.. *3.43; p. m.; Leave Blackstockl * ..3.50 p. m. Leave Gorri wall's.:.... r. i. .3.58 p. m.: Leave Chester y Leave Lewis', ".4.32 p. m. Leave Smith's.. 4.W p. in. Leave-Iiocfe I8H.-:. .v5.01 p. m. Leave Eert Mil!;......... ^.5.26p, m. Leave nnevUle.. *.5.40,p. ib. Arrive at Charlotte.... .*........".6.10 p. m. Arrive at StatesYiiie... ....i..... .U.:3 p. m.' N'o. 17,: Way Freight,- Passenger Coach Attached, Daily, except Sundays. Leave Columbia ,5.45 a. m.: El AA.rA "" ' O Ttf A! m UCiiVC IT UllidUUlU. .O.Ov? <U >U. Leave- Chester.. ...- .... Ji-.'.v. 12.66 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte.. i ?.. .4.10 p. m. . GOING SOUTIL NO. 52, 1L1IL AXD E^rilE??. Leave-Stat?syllle .f.43 a. m. teasirC&aiAotte ? m. Leave Pinevilie ;>>1.557 p. m. Leave Fortllill. T.44 pi in. LeaveBocRHlfl............. . .';2.<j2p.m. Leave Smith's.............v.. .s,.2.^2p- Ia~ Leave.Lewis' .:iU}Q.p m. Leave Chester : .?.44 pt. m. Leave Cornwall's. .. ..J..:3.03p.ai2. LeaveBlaeLstock .:$.12pt ip. Leave'Woodward's -.SITSp.?. iftave \Vfei?e Gak: .3.36p. m. , Leave Wkmsbom...,-.... ;r.i4Sp; in. . ^eaveSimpson's.,,'...; ....^4.03j>; m. ^eave Eidgeway,. . p; in.' jeaveBljthewood y4.3y?i>; m. Leave"KiJl&n's.......'. ?4.49,p; inr Striveat-CoJurobia .;..:-5:15p. m. ^ejtveColumbia...,.?......^.-.5.23_p. xn. . jcave W. C. & A. Junction .5.57 pi m. Arrive -Augusta .~9.38 p; m. so '-Mjr'-Way 'Freitfl.t, Passenger Coaeli Attached, Dailjv except Sundays. h?ss CharJotte '*...5.20*4m. jgavr Chester 9.40^ iu. lesira Wirihsboro '. .12.15 p.; a. Irrive sifVUmnbia .' .-.3.35p.;hi. IM. SLAUGHTER, G. P.'A- '>' Ur. jx: i? ou|jtruu<ciiucui?.?. . - i? ~ 1). CARDWELL, A- G. P. JL ; J * . v fM. ; * * i BRANCH OF LUDDEN; MUSIGrri .. ;-r. <ii- '10 | :. - r 7 PIANOS AND ORGA-NS SOLD MALL INSTEEFMENTSANDSHEET TWENTY PER GENT. SAVE! lAmS Am) ORG ANS DELIVERED FREE?P ! * AGENTS WASTED 025 ^ . .11" : ? ' -' . J3T- Write foe Terns and Catalogs^ Feb4L6m 1: 11 " vf|| _ _ % .\i.-x-aA<-.-j." i RAG Aire Magnolia Balm , :' I ' < is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes herfresh ness to it, who; would father not teUyandjya&cais'f telL TO THE" CITIZENS f:."'77 C V* St?T? ' ?OF? 5 \ %Q . : : / -V:I ^r -Yi fjnSi *3 . v/.: : l-'-'U v:j A 1 'Where you. caa '-get' G^eat Bargains In . . i Clothing, Hats and - Gents' "^Frarnishing Goods, Trunks andrtev^iyihing toepX. at a , FIRST-CLASS^ESTABLISHMEKT. " 4<:'. ' >' ? -I.'. -"i'-'-t PHILIP;-EPSfHtf; 1*5 MAIN STREET, COLMSli,; ;S. C. 1 . f : ai*5? I have introduced tins season nowS enterprise of distributing 1,000 the jp&rh beautifui PAINTINGS to all n&- customers who will favor me wiih-?f a Suit of Clothes^at youc :cro p*iee* will ^ be entitled to one hand^ome Riinting, ] which will make your home cheerful, fiee of charge. In my BOY'S DEPARTMENT ji of Ready-Hade Clothing, of. the best manufacture, the latest styles, and best qualities are always on lurnd in largo variety: and to every - Boy and Youth's Suit sold the purchaser win be ' eatlQed to a handsome pair of Skits regardless of the ( price you agree-te-pay for it Yet those handsome and valuable gifts are distributed to every purchaser. Remember T-guarantee every article sold to be as represented, andthapricesiower than any house North or South, or the money will be reunded. . ' j/C i : ? - -V ? Since the introduction of th* above enterprise; I have had a "great rush "for"those beautiful Paintings, and the- boys is determined to learn how - to skate, especially when it costs tlicm nothing. Send in your oraer ior a siut ii you can't come yoarself ami-f tsrill send you a "suit; C.' Cr. D.,^ with. ibe- befctttrfu? ^aitrfcing or the paljr of slcate&i attached, with' Ere privilege tfr exam the suit before payiagifor it-'; - All visitors to-tfce-(3apital are respect&r, ly Invited to ?all-at my-store andJeiajfl?i?s my Art Gallery- oMIandao^e Pamt&fjSy. PEIL1? ,f; Proprietor Of tho New York Q^BfSSore, 148 MAIN ST., COL^NESIA, S. C. ^ Novl2xcGm 1 NEW APTERTISEMEyrSw ] - im tAooandiof ca?o?of tb?-Wont"*tTvd?>a'4flooc ttao&lns here l>^mcnT*<i. Indeed. uMt*oucif?jcTt*lUi ialacacacy.thmcI?ia ee*4W<VS?TTfcES mK. together vlth a VA UTACLZ TBS ATISB ?MUl Oww ' Wan 7 stff?*r: Ctrn er>reit?cd^,?>.attan.??. 2>&. T. X. SLOCUil, l?l PoarSSU, Strm Yoxk. r '? . ; - .-7: ? - V Xa ' JjStf 3IhR Dr. AB. M?SEROL?, No.96 Jc-aSt-.Xw^czi. , Mfs'li, A' Pure "Family Medicine That JieyerIntoxicates., -If Toa at*> a Ifcirvwr minisfp? or tausrn*** r?#r^ 1 ea&austed by mestal strain or aarions c&r^do., 'not take intoxicating stiniuiants, br.jt use* PAEJtiX'S Tosia. "It you are a mechanic or ivmer, *-vn outs with overwork. or a mother tod doun by far^j^y or household duties try Pariass* _. If yon have Dyspepsia, KheagffifodM klCatr or Urinary complaints, or t? j.cUj ar? troubled with any disorder of the 1144^ asomacb, bowels. blood or nerves yoV*?*' be cured by PAKXK&'B Tonic. ' caution:?Keryse all substitutes. 4 Tonlois.caraposedofthe best rraiKlIar 1 in the world, aad- is- -entirely dUren^T^M preparations of g^sg^akme, send Xfqik* - - If you ace wasting away freril \g^ OSsstegftw or any. disease or weakness ulant ^afce PARKER'S T^JfEC- vtj onre; ir mil invigorate and bs?<r :;w *;p',Srow- afcji 3s>*i. dos? 9 but Wltl hever mtoy^,'^ U has $ft>ed hun- ~ dreds Graves, it n^t&X-e - ? vRg8COX<&* Q^" | 163- &'i8iam Stmi,' New York, 50e, -*ad $1 slz<-s, :t *11 dealers' in ra?acino. Great savin? In buying dollar size. FebS-tfw w0 . t j v < S6-risk,-<jtif?dc sales. Territory gjv?rt.*T>tlflfncti&a pisraeteed: <^"trro? . DR.SCOTT,S42 BroadwaySt^M.V. ' HAVE VOU*X CJI3HPI5W ^ ippeeos Aad.will w*nt Utc Bee* Tturtmnarr Th? Catx^r* will ?T*?^^ia?5 ?gspSs?s??K <"? '**, H. BSAULE, 119 ft 131 ggOgt-te TTMT^XiT^yi 4wts,,g^s^ 1 isic in m & BATES' SOUTHEESfigS ON EASY f^TAUfESTS. M MCTSie C^^ANTLTm-Stt? [) BY ^TfiENO FROM US. M AT ANY DEPOTIXTHE.SrJ : LIBERAL TERMS. Jgj M 26 MAIN ST., O