The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, January 27, 1886, Image 4
TOBACCO CULTURE.
Uulest Governing the Experiment?The j
Appointment of Expdrimcnters in the
Several Counties.
The Board of Agriculture has ap- j
jjrupnaieu s>i,?uu iur me purpose 01 ;
encouraging practical exniments in ihe |
culture of tobacco in this State; $00 j
to be given to one farmer in each j
county, selected by a cuinniittee of j
three practical fanu-r-, and :t premium i
of $100 to the farmer reporting the j
be-t results.
The Board has issued a circular con-j
taining the following con?!iti<?:i>, which |
must be complied with:
, "One acre of land must be culu-1
Vaifil in A cui'ircf rocunl I
irrnst be kept, showing i lie date of
seeding and setting plants, ihe variety |
of seed used, the character of the soil, ;
the quantity and kind of fertilizer \
applied, the daily condition of the j
weather during the season (tempera- j
ture and rainfall), the cost ot' proline- '
ing 'be crop, including every item ot
expense connected therewith, the number
of days' work given to the crop,
kind and cost of labor, date of cutting
and curing the same, and total yield in
pounds of marketable tobacco. A
statement of area and yield must be
certified to iti a manner to be i>rehcribed
hereafter.
"Yon will be required to send a
Movement of the average teiiii)enttnrc
ft.io rainfall (compiled trom your
daiiy record) and the condition of the
croj?, to the Commissioner of Agriculture,
on the first day of each month,
~ .w< , 1 .. i I...
uiiu iv ?cim a tiiuipiv; v/i iuv i
when cured to the Department of'
Agriculture, weighing not less than
ten pound?.
"Seed for planting, blanks fur reports
and thermometers and rain
gauges will be furnished free by the
iJcpartment of Agriculture, the thermometers
and gauges to be returned if
called for.
"The fifty dollars given will be paid
after the crop has been cured and
readv for market, and samples, with
repprts prescribed, have been sent *o j
the Commissioner of Aricultmv, provided
all the requirements made by
the department have been complied
with. The one hundred dollar premium
will be awarded by the Board
of Agriculture after all-of the reports
reiults and the samples have been received.
"You will be allowed to retain all
a. l\%,v .vn (U p., 1ik_,
ins piructseus uenvcu nuiu mc vi
the crop, exclusive of the samples sent
to the department.'-'
The following is the list of persons
appointed: H. F. Fuller, Coronaca;
Lewis Bradwell, Aiken; Jefferson
Stokes, Midway; E. E. Horry, Grahamville;
T. J.'Hamlin. James Inland; J
W. R. Davie, Landsford; W. (J. Baker, j
!Mt. (Jroghan; Dr. J. J. Ingram, Man- !
ning: F. M. Roger?, Jr., Florence; j
Calvin Bricc, Woodward: B. F. Per-1
ry, Jr., Greenville; Ben. S. Williams, j
"K?-nr?crtn Cftinnfll Si .^sn^ KllV' * 1
XJ\ UUOV/U^ VAtUUUi S/* 7 I
L.C.Thompson, Liberty Hill; John
C. Foster, Lancaster; T. J. Duckett,
-* Clinton; J- H. Counts, Selwood; Dr.
Eel. B. Smith, Marion; J. F. Be!to:i,
Bennettsville; J. Ii. Spearman, Jr.,
Silver Street; J. J. Davi?, Kicldand:
Edw. N. Chisolm. Rowcsville; J. C.
Griffin, Pickens; A. G. Clarkson,
Wateree; F. E. Thomas, "VVedgetield;
R. S. Thomas, Santuc; Jas. MeCutchen,
Church; Dr. Ddw. F. Averv, Rock
Iliil.
Committees have been appointed imt
no selections of persons to conduct the
experiments have yet been made in
Berkeley, Colleton, Georgetown and
Spartanburg.
j>o committee? nave yet ueeu uppointed
for the counties of Anderson
and Edgefield.
A CHANGE OF FRONT.
President Cleveland More Amenable to
His Obligations to the Democracy in
Conrrress.
tween and executive
departments of tLs government by a
more pliant policy. > r? bHievrd that
the President now btjins to sec the
vital importance to the success of his
administration of the cordial >tipport
of his partv in Congress. Kepresentatives
interested in securing appointments
have marked with Measure a
recent change in the man sum in which
their recommendations have j.iii received
by the Executive. Men who
have taken umbrage at I he cavalier
manner the President has formerly
treated their requests for office are
now received at the While House in a
vastly different s:\le.
It- ?a l?v I lf?mnirr;itii: ('nil
gressmen that the quiet de.?ire nnnifested
by the President to make dose
friends with membersot his own party
manifested itself ab<>ur the time trouble
was threatened regarding confirm ttions
between the Executive an?l the
Republican mnjoritv in the Srnate.
Mr. Cleveland doubtless appreciate"
thoroughly the unenviable position liewould
occupy with a maj ?ritv of the
Democratic party in tlie House, ;?s
well as a majority of the Republican
Senate, arrayed against him.
Iiobb?cl of S3,500 and bin Watch.
Phil Cox, a tine-looking man. who
hails from Yazoo Ci'y, Miss., paraded
the streets of New Orleans i?>r a week
- _ with a big dog at his heel- awl a thousand-dollar
silver certificate piimtM :o
bis waistcoat. He has been a regular
attendant at the E.\p<?ii;on races
sometimes oetting l.eav?h, ami was
usually in the comyany . f >p-.itin?r
men. lie drank a great d?*al and used
to display the silver ceriiticate ? iihout
anv fear of the co?seqm wes. Last
Thursday night Cox was take.i to his
rooms intoxicated, by three wen,
named WaddJe, Costeilo and Fattikner,
who put him to bed. WVen lie
awoke the next morning his silver cer
imcaie, hi um>, iwo uuuuunu
plus and a trold watch and
It was found ihat the nrrfg^-WlJ^cLL.
\ removed from the door lending inro
\ the back yard, but it is thought th t
the presence of the big dog would
have prevented a rubber from entering.
V The police, were informed late Satur.%
I day night and they arrested Waddle,
but the Other two men who tosk Cox
home have not been found.
Death of Gen. Freeman.
. 'Ji\ A dispatch from Canon City, C lor,Jv
ado, s^ys that Gen. John D. Freeman,
is who died suddenly in tliat city at 10
o'clock on Tuesday night of inflammation
of the bowels, was attorney general
for Mississippi immediately preceeding
the war. He was also a
member of Congress from that State
for two terms, and to his efforts was
due the success of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad. He
wn.a ihfc anthor of "Freeman's ('hail
cerv Reports." Gen. Freeman was a
personal friend of the late Vice-President
Hendricks, aud also of Attorney
General Garland. He was at the time
-N of his death a candidate lor :ippoint"ment
as United States marshal for
Colorado, aud his candidature was
widelv endorsed. He was held in
great resj)eci and esteem by the people
throughout the State.
?Tbe health of Ex-President Arthur
has caused some anxiety during the
last few weeks. He has been under
treatment for severe indigestion and
his diet has been restricted to the
simplest articles of food, principally
milk and pepsin. He lias -ufiVrcd
much from insomnia and the attendant
nervous excitement and depression.
WASIilNOXON GOS-Sii'.
"flic <'hn.r^es of Corruption AjcainKt Senafur
Prinic ltriv.-'ril :iT5?l tiipf'iirtin Ell)
broglio.
((,o/ f 'xp'su j<://<".' oj th-' Baltimore S>in.)
A clique of Ohio Republicans, ;vith !
the ;:s~i>iance of a few personal, en?:
ini?*s <?!' Senator Payne in the Demo- ;
cra:ic parry of that Si ate, uiv engasreri
i:i a ?li -pera.c ell'orl So produce the !
improsi??n that hi> election to tin* j
Senate was acc.?inp!idied through!
I>ril>ery and corruption. The inline-;
diate purpose seems to l?e to force Mr. j
Payne to ri?~ in his seat in the Senate,"j
den\ tiie charges and a-k for a corn i
miltre ot 'l'ius .Mr. |
Pa\ ne li:t> deciaivd he will not do, its !
he c./n.?ider> lilt: c!i;ti'^L*>, unil the;
Kmrce from which they t-mauuic, he- i
ilealh hi? notice. Trie lower !i ?nso of j
the Onio Legislature, which i* con- ;
rolled by liie ilepublican*, has al- i
ready authorized a committee ??f in-1
vol iga lion, and it. i? under-mod that j
all the members of the Legislature j
which elected Mr. Payne, who have j
been mentioned a.s receiving a considtion
f*>r voting, have positiveiv denied j
the allegation. The Mjhemv i?, however,
it Senator Pay no cannot he;
driven into a>kin&rfbr an in ve>! Ration,
to toil tire the result of the legislative !
iuquisition into suitable shape, and !
make \i the basis of a formal request to j
the Senate for an exumi ;aiiou into ilit- j
charges by that body. Ii is alleged !
that there i> precedent for investigation
in the ab>enee ot'a demand from
the Senator affected. In the ease of
Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, in j
1867, numerous- members of the State j
Legislature petitioned the Senate to j
investigate tlie charges of corruption [
and bribery in connection with his
election, but the. Senate Judiciary
Committee almost unanimously re- j
ported against granting tiie prayer, on i
thp around tliaf it was comnetent for
the Legislature itself to make the in-!
vestigation. In the Cameron case;
there was no pretense of denial that j
three Democratic members of the i
Legislature had been paid so many j
thousand dollars a piece to bolt the i
Democratic caucus nominee, Colonel :
Fornev, and vote for Simon Cameron,!
and not of the three ever held up his j
Jiead afterward. But General Cameron j
held on 10 the seat which he had
bought, and thought any one extremely
verdant who expected him to ask .
for an investigation.
It would appear as if the severe ;
criticism and denunciation visited upon j
j Secretary Bayard by Governor Curtin '
and others in connection with the ap- ]
pointment ot chairman or tne ilouse ,
Committee on Foreign Affairs is devoid :
of the least cause. It has already been
said that it is not usual for a Speaker
to consult a cabinet officer concerning j
I committees having familiar relations |
with his department, but in this easel
j it is now known that Mr. Bayard had
nothing to do with the matter. While
I at the State Department morning Mr.
j Bayard's attention was culled to the
[ statements which hav: l?-<m made
about this affair, when he replied that
they were absnrb. He said: "I did
not interfere in any manner with the
House committees, and had nothing
I whatever to do with Mr. Carlisle's
appointments. I do not believe that I
expressed a preference as to tlie chair
man of the Committee on Foreign
APaiiv, and I certainly did not attempt
to defeat Mr. Curtin's reappointment."
A REMARKABLE CHARACTER.
A Slave Who Followed ti?e Fortunes of the
Confederate Army.
In Man-stield, La., on Monday, was
held the funeral o'f a well known and
remarkable character. Levy Carnioe.
seventy-six \ear* old, died after a lofe
illness ami his funeral was conduct?
by veteran soldiers of the Conkj-taij^B
a rniy. OldjLev^a*^
He belonged to tne Iloiran f-mily in !
Alabama, and when the Florida Indian
war broke out in 1837, although a
mere boy, he followed his \oung master
to the field ot action in the capacity j
of a cook and general waiting boy. !
During one of the battles he saw his
master killed by an Indian bullet, and i
laid him away in a soldier's grave j
a in Hi the everglades of Florida. He i
remained with a cousin of his deceased j
master until the close of the war. He j
was ptv.-ent at uen . ai ?iessup s camp
when O'CoIa, the fame us Indian chief,
was, as J.evy always claimed, treacherously
captured bv that officer, lie
returned to hi* home and was a faithful
h?>n<c servant until the breaking
out of the la e war, when he a;rain
went to to the army as the servant of
\oiiMjr Dr. Iliiuiin, of Mansfield Place,
who was :i member of the Dc S->to
Pelican Rifle*, Second Louisiana In
fantry. This famous company, from
first t<? last, contained 151 men, and I
old Levy helped to bury about 100 of J
theui. Dr. llojran wes killed at the j
Wilde. nc.-s, but old Levy remained j
with the company and cooked for the |
well and nur>ed the ;-iek until the last
\ear of the war, when ho returned
home to j >iii another youn?r tna-ter,
who hail bee une old enough to enter
the army. Of the Pelican Rifles only
t hi it v icturned home, including old
Levy, and all of them but one were
wounded. After the war this black
Confederale became a i>emoci'at :i<i< 1
lab ?re?| earnestly for the overtbrow of
Republican government in L mi.-iana.
Nothing except his Oiriii ami culor :
piwciiii'il him from being a master |
am men. The .surviving members |
of the lVlx .n liiti-?s, onlv live or six j
in number, arranged for I he Itinera! of ;
t teir oM Irienil.
KILLED HIS OW.V SOX.
A Kentucky Farmer Blows His Boy's Head
Ofl", Calling; nim 'Lazy.
X?'W* has just been brought to ;
0-v? u>burg, Ky., by a gejtleiuan from
M?lhitt;i!?erg cwuusy, this Si ate, of an
""uh<iaiit;ai a.rfWpJHilli}' of a
fatii'T, near the Mud J?.:vt*r coal mines
in dun c-tiiity. (}. L. Hopkins, the
father, is a fanner, and is about fifty
years oid. lie has an ungovernable
temper at times, and has been the
dreui of the neighborhood. In his
fan ly lie has been quite evere, and
at limes even e.iuel, and then lor a
seas >ii, over-indulgent. L ist week he
was o.i a spree and in one of in
savage moods, tindingfault with everything
at home. He charged his son
WilllA SIMtli lo7tMAw?! ???/! Il'/ll't MdkUIWlCC
IT iillU >? llii i?om\ ohm ? vyi buiv^ciu oc^
although ihe neighbors looked on him
as a patient, iiineh abased aid over-worked
boy.
On Saturday morning, about 5 o'clock
VViiiie, who is nearly nineteen \ears
old, got up and began putting on his
best clothes. Cj. L. Hopkins, the
father, who was standing with his
back to the fire, seeing this, exclaimed:
"You lazy whelp, take oil'them
breeches and put on your working
trousers." Willie nettled up and replied:
"P.ip, I've had enough of that,"
oi./< crr*Mt drnivinu fc4PU clmir
you how to talk to me," and grasping
the shotgun from the hooks on the
joist, tired a? he spoke the last word
and dew the whole top of Willie's
head he hastily picked up his
hat and coat and fled, and has so far
escaped arrest.
ADVICE TO MOTHEKS.
Mrs Winsl-.w's soothing strcp should always.be
used for children teething. It soothes
'he child, softens the gums, aJlajs. all pain.
?. uir3 ?> iuu V/Vuu awu 10 uic wtoi wi
I 4i:irrhce.i. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
| Julyl-iLtyi
tMsmmmtt" m ma ?r?? -r
THE TWO SAMS.
The Mt'Otiri" in Cincinnati, Led l?y tlio
Kcv. Sam Junrs and >Ir. Small.
Ain-ady the meeting iu Cincinnati
under the leadership ot the Kev. .>am
Jones are becoming the leading tuple
of the sriNon and give p: oni-e <d" reducing
the u)?>">i prot'und religion- era
ever known in Mie history ol'i'ii-s ei.y.
The newspapers fraiikh admit thai lie :
won upon the confidence of the people
in his tir>t utterance- and thai the'
happy in:pres-ion< he inadeaie widening
and deepening with every service.
Ills otien. ii:i?;;-aine(l maimer, hi
earnest words of sympathy, iovo and
solicitude, and his peifect faiih have
completely captured for him the i:-arts
of all wh<? have heard him. lie na> al
once conquered all the popular prejudices
that garbled new.-paper account
might have engendered. The < ager
crowds who are thronging Trinuy j
church are not the usual lir-t night's i
crowds of curiosity seekers. Tiiespirii !
of religious interest is fully mauiicsu-d I
and the situation at this eariy >taye of I
the meeting is full of glorious promises |
of success.
The Enquirer said editorially, after !
giving a few "pointers," that *4in his j
tustle with Satan in Cincinnati, we'
are decidedly 011 the side of Sam j
Jones."
The Commercial said of the initial !
service that "the church was crowd-!
ed to its capacity, despite 1 he weather, !
and the famous preacher reached the j
hearts of his hearers," and also re- i
ported "flattering indications for a j
great revival."
The Sun said: "Before lie had talked
live minutes he had that large a>scmblage
at his mercy, lie was so frank,
so free, so unaffected, the words came
in such purity that every one was
charmed. Sam James is a wonderful
man in his own peculiar way. The
audience was really impressed and
delighted by the wonderful discourse."
The Evening Telegram says: "jam
Jones opened the Lord's campaign
against the devil last night. llis
attack was vigorous and full of Gre.
The indivual sinners received broad
side after broadside. Cincinnati can
stand a good of reformation and stiil
show Sodom several tricks. We wisii
Mr. Jones success."
The Evening Post, in commenting
says: "In manner he is perfectly nat- j
ural. He dresses, looks ami talks j
plainly. You hear no gorgous, highflown
periods from him. ilis speech
is pure English; about seventy-live
per cent, of his words are monosyllables,
and words, too, have only one
meaning. He thinks clearly and log
ically, and his experience in addressing
juries is nowing hiin good service
in aiming straight at the mark."
The Times-Star, quotes the strong!
est points of the sermon and remarks:
I "It was extremely entertainingand lull
j of epigrammatic sentences which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the listeners."
The Rev. Dr. Joyce, the pastor of
| Trinity church, says: "These are not
! only "the largest congregations that
| have ever attended revival ser|
vices in this city, within my knovvl!
edge, but tbev are made up of the
j finest class of (Jincinnatians and of
i people who arc seldom reached by
| the preachers and churches."
i The large number of ministeis tn
I of no/?n ? l'fi
dentlv interested in the great work
and are ready with reponsive ' aniens."
Mr. Jones has filled the appointment
up to this time, pioneering the way
for the continuous and heavy work
ahead. Mr. Small is prepared to <:o
! forward with his assignments when
I reached, and the probabilities arc that
as no available hall in the city will
j hold the people double services will
! be held in separate churches. Every
bigency will be used that grace proHMfcto
make th?j^JTeerin^otjC|^^j
present emergency, was one of unusual
fervor and power. It created a
decided sensation among the people,
and caused many persons to grow
serious with unusually pertinent
thoughts about their own lives, unci
daily examples. The effect of the
sermon will be great upon the future
progress of the work in this city.
3IADSTOXES FOR HYDROPHOBIA.
Caroliaa Takes a Home Treatment
Instead of Going; to Paris.
North Carolina boasts of no less
than four matUtones, each of which ialleged
to have certain specific viriues,
'making each ihe <rreat ami only madstone.
Wondeiful apparent cure-*
have been effected by the u*e of these
madstones during the pa<t hilt century.
Some of them are even older than
that, but faith in their effijacy has
never diminished. There is a f-unou>
one in Htlitax comity, and people
bitten by rabid dogs have been taken
to the stone or the stone has be^n
taken to them for years. List year
Luo cases were treated by it ami one
is now undertreattnen!.
Another stone is known far ami
near as the Painter madstoi.e, ami is
owned bv Mr. Painter, of Parson
county. It is in demand by both Virginians
ami North Carolinians, and
there are eases known of persons having
cases known of persons having
been taken hundreds of miles to be
touched by this stone.
On Christmas eve R. M. White, of
Halifax county, Va., was bitten by a
mad dog. He went to Painter's as
soon as possible for treatment. Painter
applied the stone sixteen times to
the wound. Jt adhered fifteen times,
but at I he sixteenth application the
>tone would not adhere. White \va<
given immediate relief. Ivtst week a
negro woman living near Danville was
bitten. Saturday she was taken to
Painter for treatment, and this is now
* - - rm.- 1 ~
ill progress i mu j>uupie ui mm >c<jtion
claim that this is {he only gen
nine madstone in the State. None of
these :nacUtones have ever been sold.
By some persons they are regarded as
j givitfgTnrrk 'ii their possessors.
Atlanta. Months Open. ? , _
Six months ago we had ho demand for
! B. B. B., bat now onr retail demand is such
I that we are forced to bny in gross lots. We
| attxibnte the rapid iMid enormous demand
I to the comparative sitdand price of B. B. B.
I (being large bottles for Si), and its posiI
tive merit. It et-!ls well and gives our eus|
tomers entire satisfaction. Our sales have
| increased 500 pfr cent, within a few months.
Jacobs Pharmacy,
per Fred B. Palmer, M. D.
Atlanta, Sune 12, 1885.
J During the past few months I have given
| B. B. B. severe tests in the cure of Blood
! Diseases, and nnhesitatinjiv pronounce it
i a safe, sore, harmless and sperdy Blood
Purifier, fully meriting the confidence 01
the public. My customers are delighted
with its effects, and the demand lias so
wonderfully increased that 1 have been
compelled to buy by the gross, as it is the
best selling blood remedy I handle.
* \V. A. Graham, Druggist.
A Railroad "Wreck.
A disastrous wreck occurred last
: Wednesday night on the 6t. Joseph
; and Des Moines branch of the Lhicaj
go, Burlington and Quincy system,
j about four miles east of Albany, a
j passenger train bound for Sf. Joseph
encouuterea a nroKen ran, wneu uv
whole trair, except the engine, wathrown
from the track and down an
embankment fifteen feet. Theiv wre
fifteen passangers on the train and rot
one escaped injury. An old man
named Miller, from Palmyra. Iowa,
was instantly killed, his neck being
broken. Several were serioush hurt.
ix~?sxrs&rwsstsz&i2sai fc'i ! T T^MrrTy~t*hrrfiaC>a^WW
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
Facts of Interest. Gathered from Various
Ounrtcr*.
'!'< " IV.if!,.nul r.atwrnn 12 ctill !
( ctiiiil.
? Mary Tli<>nia?. colorc?1, was burnt.
t<> i:i I'uinti b\ her clothing tak-!
i:ig fir .
? A ?- ! !* -?i woman i.U ijn! Williams
was '-tl: I !?> IJCai* Aiken a lew
days ago.
?t'"U i !rir >'J0 {foM pieces have I
ap;><-aivt| ir: Xc ?\ berry ami the people j
are cxviu-d.
? IIo;r plague is canning terrible
havnt: aiuting ih:; porkers in portions
of Wi-consin.
? l iirei: oil >r>:es were uurneu ui
Pliihielpiii.i on Thursd iv, burning one
man to death.
?(j rapes and praches in Greenville
are imt believed to have been hurt by
ilie hite >nap.
?The citizens of Greenville want
the <?Jd court-house removed, as it is
neither n-elui nor ornamental.
?A runaway horse in Sumter struck
and killed ;i mule with the shaft of the
vehicle to which iie was attached.
?The residence of II. L. Brunei*,
formerly of Lancaster, was burnt in
Wadesboro, X. (J., a fe-v days ago.
IM >a < rt ! 111 i?rt> IrtPf in f lia
A IX VJ KUiUlL^1 laot ? tUIV ill 111^ Willi**,
cd States were 303?more than twoihirds
of them in tlie South and West.
?A dwelling' belonging to Mrs. Nicholson,
of Edgefield, and occupied by
Joe Oiiphant, colored, was- burnt last
week.
?Marie Augustine, a colored woman
who is believed to have reached the
age of 125 years, died recently in New
Orleans.
?Adam Schley, ilie colored man iu-}
jurcd by tailing from a train on the<
Northeastern railroad, died on Tues-'
day lafet.
?The new bridge over the Ashley
River at Charleston has been completed
and will be opened for traffic in
a few days.
Pim/'ov tvoc tlin /^rJr*r>cf rlotr r\f fliA
season at St Paul, Minn.?the thermometer
ranging1 from 28 to 35 degrees
below zero.
?Charles Barnes, of Lancaster,
while endeavoring to rescue a friend
from the broken ice in Catawba Iliver,
was drowned.
? A man in Akron, O., sold his wife
for five cents and now the purchaser
is in limbo and the seller has made
himself scarce.
"Professor' Bradley, a nccromaucer,
has been arrested i.: Greenville, on
charges of Iraud and attempting to
decoy a girl off.
?Prince Alexandria, of Bulgaria,
has agreed that negotions for peace
between Servia and Bulgaria shall go
on at Bucharest.
- Lazarus Parker, colored, of Aiken,
has been arrested on a charge of beat
ing his two step-chiidren to death with
a garden paling.
?A Nihilist resort has been discovered
opposite the. AnnitchkefF Palace
in St. Petersburg, and several arrests
have been made.
?A train on the South Carolina
Railway, sroing toward Charleston,
ran over and killed a colored man near
the Dorchester road on Thursday.
Vt'ni. Sheehan, convicted of the
murder r>f his mother, sister and
orother at Castletown, Roche, in 1877,
was hanged in Cork last Thursday.
?Major Isaac Keels, of Sumter, who
has been in bad health for some^ time
and was also affected in mind, suici?ied
by shooting himseit with a pistol.
?Uneago now claims a population
the Times of that city
^^^^^tthe State, has been reoiv
ganized under the old chat ter in Greenville.
?Tommic. a young sou of the late
Congressman Evins, was badly burnt
about the face and eyes while experimenting
with gunpowder in Spartanbu
rg.
?Governor Hughes, of Arkansas,
has pardoned thirty colored rioters,
whose sentences ranged from live to
tilteen years. They had served two
years.
?The President will not back down
iVoin his silver suggestions, nor'will
iie recede before the Senate in the
matter ot Ins removals of Republicans
from office.
?Mayor Courtenay, of Charleston,
has been requested by a committee of I
die citizens to withdraw his resignation,
ami has asked for a few days'
time to consider it.
?"Sheeny Mike," a notorious New
York tonsil, has been arretted in
Jacksonville, Fla., foi a robbery committed
in Troy two years ayo. lie'
was just from Europe.
? Sydney Brown, colored, who waylaid
and killed Samuel Ford, white,
la^t Wednesday niyrht, was taken from
the jail at Galveston on Friday night,
uy a moo, ana nangcci ro a tree.
?A manuscript epitaph now ii: the
possession of an Italian reads: "Here
lies Sal vino Annoto d'Armati, ofFluri-nce,
the inventor of"spectacles. May
(t.mI pardon his tirs. The year 1318.''
?The President has approved the
Act providing for the performance of i
she duties of President in the case of j
!lit; rt'inovai, death or inability cf buth ;
ihe President and the Vice-President.
- Pc:cr .Jepscn, belonging to Petersburg,
Menard county, Illinois, has
btfii expelled the country by the German
authorities. United States Minister
Pendleton protested against the
ovmi lcifiii lint hie r?rr?toci- nriie nnovnil.
ing.
?The late Col. lli ;hardsou's plantations
arc situated in Mississippi, Louisiana
and A*fkansa*, 'U|d his vast
landed domain, all in active viiijvation,
rivafo that of anv great feii&lr
lord of^fite Old World."
r ?J. and P. Coats, of Philadelphia,
the celebrated thread manufacturers,
nave purchased land on the Augusta
Canal, on which they will build a yarn
factory at an early day. Thev already
own a small mill there.
?Of the $1,242,200 contributed, a
\ ear or two ago, for the sufferers ot
the earthquake in Spain, it now appears
from an official statement that
only S1G8,000 was paid out, and the
iv?t Hps snnorlv in the bank of Snain.
? Incendiaries are at work down in
Dixie lo an alarming extent. The
public has been stirred np and lynch
law is hinted at in case the depredators
are eaught. Farm houses, mills, ginneries,
etc., have been maliciously
burned.
?The Marquis of Salisburv snubbed
a delegation of Irish Loyalists which
recentiy visited him. He apparently
thinks that he understands British
opinion as well as his would-be arfvisers,
and he possibly did not like
their dictatorial ways.
?The United States patent office
lias granted patents to the following
South Carolina inventors: J. W.
itykard, Abbeville, automatic fan;
J. F. Barringer, TJennettsville, broom
holder; i'. lingers, Mniiin's L>epot,
seeding machine."
?Spain will appoint a Governor of
the Caroline and IVlevv Islands and
will send out troops to establish garrisons,
She will also send an e^pjoi
Mmimmmim*' , i ii~r
ti >11 to ihe poiut where ih? gunboat
Albutross planted the German flag
during the Yap incident.
.?Mr. Purnell .is not fnjrJirci.oi! ?:?*r
even agitated m* -.the present public
clamor for coercion, nor alarmed because
of tin; threatened treaeherv of
the m.-ij ?rity. ot the Cabinet. 11^
neither proposes to plead for what is
due him nor to sue for Liberal help.
? Mark Chcckley, a well known lion
tamer and pugilist, of Toronto, was
arrested last week on suspicion of
stealing a diamond ring. lie was
found dead in his ceil shortly afterward,
having deliberately strang'ed
himself with a lady's worsted nubia.
?A? a forloru hope a fcix-iuch bore
oei iiji 'in^i jil -'xuiii.iuorvc, jl tun., uiti
the spot where the miners are entombed,
in order to eommumcate with
any miner who may possibly be still
alive. There is ao reasonable hope,
however, that any of the entombed
miners survive.
?In the suit of Thos. II. Stringham
| against Mrs. A T. Stewart to recover
j $50,000 damages for injuries which he
| received while in her employ on a
! c ^4 n ... i_ r t .muLi.
I larm ai vvarueu v, u. i., wukii >
j tried in the Kings County Supivi.
| Court, the jury returned a verdict of
$12,500 in favor of the plaintiff.
?The silver men will soon have
another ally. In the second volume
of the Hon. Jas. G-. Blaine's "Twenty
Years in Congress" he takes strongground
in favor of silver coinage. The
publishers of that book are pushing it
forward as. fast as possible, in hope
that it may be issued before the silver
question is settled.
?Wednesday night a party of young
folks were enjoying themselves on the
ice on Yougbiogheny River, Pa.,
when a young lady named Riser fell
Kinto an ice hole. Her escort, Jas. Marf
shall, rushed to her rescue, but the ice
j broke, letting him into "the water.
! Before aid could reach them t**e current
swept them under the icc and
both were drowned. The bodies have
not been recovered.
--The United Ireland, is an article
entitled "Breakers Ahead," says: "The
suppression of the National League
wili inevitably lead to conspiracy.
luvincibleiMii and dynamite will replace
the League's open methods, for
which the Government will be answerable.
The United Ireland warns
i Salisbury to beware and exhorts the
I Nationalists to prepare for action."
?Investigations made by the Chi|
cago police and defectives* have dis
ciuseu luc laci mat niu uuuruuisus ui
that city?composed largely of German
speaking people?have beeu engaged
in manufacturing dynamite
i bombs and experimenting with other
infernal machines, for the purpose, as
they declare, of destroying the militia
and blowing up the large public build'
ing3 when tbe "great revolution'3
begins.
A CYCLONE IX CALIFORNIA.
j Railroad Cars Blown From the TrackHouses
Blown Down and General Havo<
Played by the Wind.
One of the severest storms that hav<
i ever occurred on the Pacific coast took
i piacc on Sunday and reached its heigh!
I shortly after noon Thursday. It extended
l ij-om the northern boundary of "Washington
Territory to the southern boundary
of California and from the llocky
Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. There
was an almost continuous fall of Wn
and snow, accompanied by _ wind
j which from five miles an hojf gradj
ually increased, until abyuti:20 in the
afternoon, when ^"cached eighty-two
! miles an hour.
j The ot^in" was predicted by the
i Si/iHrt1-Service, and a cautionary >torm
.'Jwunl ?tf il H i^r>ln l\i? T !/?P_
>? ?io uu u> uiuvji v/i jljiv;iir
tenant Glassford, fro in the flag staff of
the Merchants' Excho?^c building.
Owing to this'timely notice, many
vessels remained in port and escaped
the fury of the storm. Although the
i bay inside the harbor was very rough
the passengers on the ferry boat being
made seasick?shipping did not suffer.
Considerable damage, however, was
done throughout the city by the wind
and rain. Houses were unroofed,
shed?, fences, trees, awning.*, signs,
church spires and many smoke stacks
were blown down. Huge plate glass
windows were shattered, basements
i flooded and shutters broken. Cars
were lifted from their tracks by the
force of the wind, and a covered wagon
was cauirht up and carried some distance.
Xo loss of life, however, has
been reported.
i 4 1 * t .oa _ ... 1.-- . 1. - ... j
iioouii:ov p. in., wuen uie wmu
! was at its highest, the west wall of the
Mcchanics's Pavilion was blown in
and a few minutes about eighty feet of
the roof of the building was carried
across the street damaging the buildings
on the opposite *icle. The damage
to the pavilion amounts to severa
thousand dollars.
One "of the most unfortunate disasters
caused by the storm was the colb?p>>c
of a two-story building at Mission
and Thirtieth streets. At the
time of the fall of the building Mrs.
Annie Humbert, Miss Covle and John
Carroll were in tho building. Carroll
cscaped but the women were buried
under the falling walls and were seroi-nlp
iini'hnne iiiim'n.l Tlu?
" '"".m rv .. j...v..
most serious result of the storm was
to cut. oft' San Francisco entirely, for
j the first time in its history, from telegraphic
comiimuicalioit with the outi
side world. The wires began going
down one after another, nut*1 a linal
break occurred about ha f pant twelve
in the evening. For a >h >rt time the
city wires were mid red u>cless.
"Washouts have oceum-d on ii?r Southern
road at M*vcraf place* i?etwceif
Mojava and Yuma, Tliey aiv not
considered serit?u> and the road will
be repaired in three or four days at
the furthest. Little or no delay has
occurred on the Central Pacific, although
there has been a heavy snowfall
between Truckce, California, and
Reno, Nevada.
A Dynamite Sensation in Georgia^
ATLANTA, ijrA., uartersville,
the county seat of Bartow
county, is in an intense state of excitement.
Last night some desperate
characters placed a dynamite cartridge
on the front veranda of United t>tate<
Commissioner Collins' resilience on
Church street, and caused its explosion.
This morning a telegram reached
Atlanta requesting immediately a
pack of bloodhounds and stating thai
the dynamiters had been at work and
escaped. A reporter of the Constitution
went to Cartersville and reports
that the explosion knocked the veranda
to pieces, splintered the weather
boarding, shattered window glasses
and seriously shocked Mr. ami Mrs.
Collins.
The explosion awoke everybody in
town, and the wildest excitement prevailed.
Tobe Jackson and his brother
Qoin _Ta/?L-eon roivro nmMrlv tiKtifvM f>r?
?J?IU vuvn?vu m vi v vj u i ww i i?u?-|/vwt
because the Commissioner hud just
bound ihe former over for violating
the interna! revenue and the local amiliquor
laws. Pursuit was organized,
and Sam Jackson is now in jail. Tobe
Jackson is still at largr, and is being
chased by bloodhound*.
?A special dispatch to the Wheeling,
W. Va., Intelligencer from Newbury,
W. Va., reports that all of the
thirty-nine coal miners caught in last
Thursdav night's mine explosion are
dead. Newbury is a town of about
eight hundred inhabitant?, and as the
majority of the dead men had families,
the town is a scene of desolation that
j beggars description.
Predicted His Own Denth.
Daniei G. Sperrv. of South Windsor,
(.'oiin.j \vh:> rjirly Su December
prcMietcii hi* drath in three weeks :
thereafter, I on Tuesday afrerno ?u,
wiiliin a month of the tlntcr he pre j
die'ed. He had already settled his'
Inwnes-; affairs and had bought a mas- ,
sive oak ratlin, which he kepi in his ,
hon-e. 'I'm.* i:ii!aix- ??f his prediction
thai h?: w-.tdd p is< :uv;iv December :
hatl no < lli-ol upon hiia t?r!??*r than to
wake lit in more dopn s-cii in spirits. ;
lie paid nothing rurther regarding* his ;
presentment, utli i: was evident to his
friends liiat he hud not abandoned it, i
for lie showed no interest in daily ]
affairs or in the future. He was well
advanced in years, but was in ordinary i
<jood health nntil t!si< strange present:
went be^an to prey upon him.
Grave ilo!>l)o:*s;i:i Atlanta.
The negroes Atlanta arc in a
terrible state <>t exoiieinent over !he
discovery that ghoul* have pollen into j
the cciimtcry of Decatur, a -iiberb of
that city, and taken thc'vfrom two ;
bodies. On examination *?f lour pau-[
per graves two were luund empty. |
Joseph Smith, the sexton of the cetne- j
tery, was suspected and was arrested, !
with (ieorye Vanghan, the colored |
janitor of the Atlanta Medical College J
and both are now in jail. The negroes j
would lynch them if it were in their
power. There will be a general dig-!
giiig up of the graves, to see if any j
more are empty. Vattsfhan has been Jj
arretted several limes before on the
same charge, and has lost his* college
several thousand dollars in fines.
?Madame Louise Mourey, who I
with Mr. Stead, editor of the Pall
Mall Gazette, and others, was con-;
victed in November last, in connection !
with the . liza Armstrong abduction ;
case, and was sentenced to six months'
imprisonment, died last week in Mill:
tank prison, London.
1 !
I TEXAN TALK.
?
: The Success an Atlanta Article
has Achieved in the Lone
Star State.
"We Live and Permit Others to Exist."
Dexter, Texas, March 13, 1S83 |
Blood Balm Co.: It is a great pleasure
to us to state to you that your B. B. B j
takes the lead of all blood purifiers in this
country, on account of the cures it has
effected since we have handled it. We had
' a case of scrofula in our neighborhood, of
long standing, who had used all patent
medicines which were recommended to
' 1 him; besides this, he also had several doc:
J tors attending him, but everything failed
' | to effect any good, lie grew worse every
i day, and had not ieft his bed for the last
, six months. We had seen him several
. times in our little town, though it has been
i more than fifteen months since we last saw
him, and we suppose this was the last time
lie was able to eome to town, as he lives
about eight miles in the country. Ilis
name is Servenka, and we got a neighbor
of his to persuade him to try B. B. B~, and
after using only one ijotti.e lie left his
; bed for the fir>t time in six months.
To the present time he has used less
than three bottles, and he is walking
around visiting his friends in the neighborhood.
He hpa gained strength and flesh
rapidly. All scrofulous sores are healing
| finely, and you never saw a happier man
than" iie is." Nearly everybody lor miles
around has Iteard of th^^vonderful cure,
| and aii call for
J-" We liad a case of nasal catarrh in odf r
own family (a little girl of four years old),
who has been using 13. 13. 13. for about two
weeks, and already seems to be about well.
N'e have onlv three bottles left, and
want you to ship us six dozen bottles.
We" take pleasure in recommending'
B. B. B. as a medicine worthy of the entire
confidence of the pubiic. Its action is
more rapid than any blood remedy we ever
handled. " LIEDTKE BliOS.
TUTT'S
FILLS
25 YEARS IN USE,
I li.0 Greatest Msdieal 'lrinmpn. 01 tae Age:
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in
the head, with a dull sensation in tho
back part, Pain under tho shoulderblade,
Fullness after eating, with a disinclination
to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability of temper, I.ow spirits, with
afeelingofhavingneglcctcd some duty,
Woariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho
Heart, Dots before the pyes, Headache
over the right eye, Restlessness, with
fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TTTTT'S PILIS aro especially adapted
to such cases, one dose effects such a
chang?; of fee! in % as to astonish tli e sufferer.
Tbey Increase the Appetlte,nnd cause tho
body to Take osi KJeaU, thus the system la
nourished, and by ilieir Tonic Action on
the Digestive Organs, Jtescular Stools aro
prtxlncvd. f'ricea.'Sc. 4J^IarraySt..!V.'ir?
TOH'S HAIR BYE,
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a
Glosst Black by a single application of
this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of $1.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
Did } ou Sup
pose Mustang Liniment only gooa
for horses? It is for inflammation
of all flesh.
NEYT ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ladies wanted to work ror us at th^n
own homes. 87 to 810 per wteH' cr*fn b-easily
made?no canvassing?'Tasclnattns
and s:eadvjmqiniyslent. Particulars and
sample or th*rwork sent tor stamp. Addres>
UOMEJ^s CO., P. O. BOX 191G. Boston. Mass
lEJBpapE WANT SAI.ES3IKX everywhere.
\A / local and traveila;. to sell otir goods
Y V win p iy <rood salary and expenses
Write for terms ar. once, and state
, salary wtntf-d. A idresV STANDARD MLVE!
WARE COM A a NY, Waslil {Tion street, Boston
i Mass.
consumpwn7
I have a positive remedy tor tbe a.bovo disease; by l?
ne thoasandsof eases ol the worst kind mid of Ion 5
sUndlnirhaTe been cured. Indeed, i-ostronclsinyfsUli
In ltaeOeacy.tliat I wl 1 sendTWO BOTTLES FREE,
together witli a YAT.PABT.ETREATISZ on this disease
-loanj?Uirerer. iiiioexpreMinui v.??ur ?.
DB. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., New York.
Deafness itH CACHES and CUBE,
by on** who was deal twenty-eight years-.
Treated by most of noted specialists or
the flay with no benefit. Cured himself
In three months, and since then hundreds of
othTS by s'UtiP ppsccss. A plain, simple and
fiuccfssmi home treatment. Address T S
PAGE, 12S E :5-t 2Cth St.. New York City,
T CURE FITS!
When I say cure I do not mean aaerely to stop them for a
time and then hare them return again. I mean a radical
core. I hare made the disease of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLISO
SICKNESS a life-long study. 1 warrant my remedy to
cure the worst cases. Because other* have failed Is no
reason for n>t now receiving a cure. Send at once for a
treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy Give
Express and Post OQce. It costs you nothing for a trial,
and 1 will care you; DR. H. 0. BOOT, 1S3 Pearl St., X.I.
Fa:ker's Tonic
A Pure Family Medicine That Never
Intoxicates.
It you liav? Dyspepsia, llheumitlsin. KldDe:
or Urinary complaints, or It you aro troubles
with any disorder <>i the lungs, stomach, bow
els, bkcxl or nerves you ran be cured b>
BARKER'S TONIC.
HISCOX & CO.,
163 William Street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists i 1 iar^e bot ties at Ot.e
Dollar. Jan27-4w
. -jga
FOR COUGHS AND CROUP US>
TAYXjOK'S
,4gggygth,;
"rETW
MUIiLKZN. |
The tweet goa. u fathered from * tree of the nn naae,
growing along the fmall etreanu In the Son them Statet, I
containi a itlanlating'eipectorant principle that looeeai
the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and Etonians
the child to throw off the false membrane in croop and
whooping-cough. When combined with the healing mod- 1
laginocs principle la the mullein plant of the old fields, pre. !
tents in Tinoa'a Cszsoxsx Rrxxsr oy Swxrr Gu* asd
Mcru.tr* the finest known remedy for Costal. Creep, !
Whooplng-Congh and Consumption; and ao palatable, any ;
child Is pleased to take It- Asktoot druggist for It- Price, ;
25c. and si. WAXt?;kA. TAYXOB, Atliafau, Ga.
TTie DR. BIGGEBS' HCCKLEBEHBT CORDIAL 9a
Diarrhoea. Dysentery and Childrea Teething. I? ak bf
^drotgiits.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta K. K
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, |
1885,?Eastern Standard Time.
GOING NORTH.
>0. 53, MAIL AKD EXPRESS.
Leave Augusta 9.10 a. m.
Leave "W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m.
Leave Columbia L32 p. m.
Leave Killian's 1.58 p. m.
Leave BIythewood .2.13 p. m
LeaveRiugeway 2.34 p. m.
Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro 3.02 p. m.
Leave \V hite Oak 3.22 p. in.
Leave Woodward's 3.43 p. m.
Leave Blackstock 3.50 p. m.
Leave Cornwall's 3.58 p. m.
Leave Chester 4.15 p. m.
Leave Lewis' 4.32 p. in.
Leave Smith's 4.40 p. m.
Leave Hock Hill?.. 4.56 j>. m.
Leave Fort Mill ". 5.20 p, m.
Leave Pineville 5.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte G.00 p. m
Arrive at Statcsville 9.35 p. ra
GOING SOUTH.
NO. 52, mail ANjj express.
Leave Statcsville ? 7.45 a. m.
Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. nf
Leave Pineville 1.27 p. in. j
Leave Fort Mill '. 1.44 p. m. j
Leave Kock Hill .2.02 p. m.
Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m.
Leave Lewis' 2.30 p m.
Leave Chester 2.44 p. m. |
Leave Cornwall's 3.03 p. m.
Leave Blackstock 3.12 p. m.
Leave Woodward's .3.18 p. m.
Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro 3.48 p. m.
Leave Simpson's 4.03 p. m.
Leave Eidgeway 4.16 p. m.
Leave Blytbewood 4.32 p. zn.
Leave Killian's 4.49 D. m
Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p. m.
Leave Columbia ...5.25p. m.
Leave "WV C. & A. Junction 5.57 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta ?9.38 p. m.
Connection is now made at Chester (by
trains 52 and 53) for Lancaster and intermediate
points on C. & C. R. R., and for
all points on C. & L. R. R. as far as Newton,
N. C.
C. W. CHEARS, Acting G. P. A
G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D. CAKDWELL. A. G. P. A. j
j |
Trade fs mark- !
WheYRne growing Countries of Europe, |
the use of this Medicate dWine is universal, i
It is composed of the most approved
VEGETABLE TONICS, j
which areintroducedinto a pure
generous"Wine. The very finest !
! TAV? nTXTTiTTftVi. IVAIMr !
Ji02m.tnTciroiTa.iMnii^[
t emg its medicalbasis,itis canfideridly'
recommended as a cure and preventive of !
FEVER and AGUE, '
aadallo'herdiseases originating from i
malarious causes
For purifying the
BIiOOD
mdiraproving the Secretions,Cfironio, j
Rheumatism,Bloodpoisoning,a certain j
cnrefor Dyspepsia,Cramp in the stomach,!
ail immediate relief for Dysentry,CoIic.j
Cholera-morbusandkindred diseases,!
GeneralWoakness,Nervous and Mental
Debility,a souveragnremedyfor Liver
Complaint.and diseases of-the Kidnies.an
exc ellfint appetizer; and a
TONIC
without a rival'.*
in short^Rr invigorating ail the functions
of the system, it is uneq ualled.
-D OSEAsmall
Wine-^lassfull.three times a day. | ]
Sold by all Druggists and dealers generally.! '
TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL CO.,|
Sole Froprietorsd. Man ufaciurtrx.
| |
~~ Jtrest. <f Trcas7~~ '
SPARTANBURG. S.C.|
PIANOS-ORGANS
The demand for the improved Masos & Haxtjs
Piaxos is now so larsre that a second-addition to the
factory has become imperative. Do not require onequarter
as much tuning as Pianos on the prevailing
Trr<x?.n?n circtem. . rVinsnlt (;*taJO?T3e. fcrije.
100 sTyle/of Organs, $23 to fBOO^Ycr Cash, Easy
PaymeiiUvOi.Heated. . ^
Mas?n & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.,
TTEVf YORK : BOSTpy-; CHICAGO.
Ashley Sou
The Soluble Guano is a'highly concentrate
Grade Fertilizer for all cropi.
ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMP
two crops and also largely used by the True
ASIILEY ASII ELEMENT.?A very che
tilizer for Cotton, Corn and Small Grain Cr
v lues. eic.
AS It LEY DISSOLVED BONE: ASHLE
Grades?for use alone and in Compost heap
For Tenns, Directions, Testimonials, and
publications of the Company, address
THE ASHLEY PHOSI
Xov33Lly
1IH1
k&uhk
80- CUBES ?Diphtheria Croup, Astiuna. Bronchitis,
Hoarseness. Influenza. Sac king; Cou^h. Whooping Co
Plarrhcea. Kidney Troubles. aadSpinal-Diseases. fu
PARSONS'
Thesepill?wer?a wonderful discovery. JTo other
reUereall manner of disease. The information aroua
pins. ' Find out about them and yon will always be
nrgg^^old e^ei-rsrh-ere. or sent by mail for 23c. in etaa
be'^iv'en wittftod.^? ^
Sola everywhere, or ocut. ?j ^ ?
Six cm Sy expres#, prepaid* for $*>.00.
A Clear Skin 1
is only a part ot beauty; '
but it is a part Every lady t
may have it; at least, what ,
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
Dionnn and Hrfrono
i laiiuo aiiu uigiuio
FROM THE
WORLD'S BEST MAKERS,
AT
FACTORY PRICES OX TIIE EASIEST
TERMS OF PAYMENT.
EIGHT GRAND MAKERS AND OVER
THREE HUNDRED STYLES TO f|
SELECT FROM. . ^
, i
PIANOS:
CHICKERING.
MASON & IIAMLIN,
MATHUSIIEK,
BEST & ARION.
ORGANS:
MASON & HAMLIN,
PACKARD,
ORCHESTRAL,
and BAY STATE
Pianos and Organs delivered, lreiglii
paid, to all railroad points South. Fifteen
days' trial ard freight both ways if not
j satisfactory.
tSFOrder and test in your own homes*
COLUMBIA. MUSIC HOUSE,
Branch of
LUDDEN & BATES' S. M. H. ,
XT TT TPT7ATP AT* n o cr&r J
wLl IT* JLXIV-.ULX j ,x J^m
COLUMBIA, S. C. Jj
FeS,D!"'--J
NO More Terror!.onl/, fortenf
" itlie time of labor and
lessens the intensity
No'More'Pain! :?f > * fl
*" - w ?* greatly diminishes the
dancer to life of botli .
rjr^. i mother and child, and
No More.Eacger!, leave* the ^
MoS aer or Child. liable to flooding, cox.
vulsTons, and other
lalaraiing symptoms
incident to slow or
The Dread of painful labor. Its
truly v.-onderful-efficaM
other hooa cy in this respect entitles
it to be called
Transformed to |TIIE JIOTHE K.'S
IFIUEND and to be
EA . T? ranked as one of the
LJ life-saving remedies
^ of the nineteenth cen
- Itury.
?nd From the nature of
the case it will of
-r /?\ ~V""T~ course be understood
J I 9 V 1 nar we cannot PUD~
\J I_ . jlish certificates conicerning
this -Rem f3JT~
idelicacy of the writers.
p?oa Yet we"have hundreds _
Safety and Ease of suci, testimonials 0n
- file, and no mother
TO~~ who has once used it
will ever again be: Vj
Suffering Woman Without it in her time JH
. iof trouble. H
A prominent physician lately remarked
to the proprietor, that if it were admissible'
to make public the letters we receive, the
"Mothers' Friend" would outsell anything
on the market. . .
Gentlemen:?During my career in the
practice of medicine 1 use;* your "MOTHER'S
FRIEND" in a great number of
cases, with the happiest results in every
instance." It makes labor easy, hastens delivery
and recovery, and insures safety
to both mothek and child. >'o woman
can be induced to go through the ordeal
without it after once using it.
Yours trulv,
T. E/PEXXIXGTOX, M. D.
Palmetto, Ga., June 10,1S84.
Send for our Treatise on "Health and
Ilanniness of Woman." mailed free.
Bhadfield Regulator Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sufftoon. Aeartalncoxe. Notexpensive. Tbr?*
nanus' treatment in one package. Good for CoiA
in the Jwd, Headache. Dizziness, Hay Fever, <?c.
JlftycenSfc B/ *11 Druggists, or by mall.
? T. H AZEXTPQB. Warren, Pa
JBLE GrUANO.
?d Ammoniated Guano, a complete High
OUXD ?A couiplcte Fertilizer for these
fcers near Charleston for vegetables, etc.
ap and excellent Non-Ammoniaied Ferops,
and also f.r Fruit Trees, Grape
Y AC1I) PHOSPHATE, of very High
ior ine various aurucuvc ana insirm.ve
'HATE CO., Charleston, S. C.
, Necralgii- Bheanatiam, Bleeding at the Lniurs,
agh, Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Chronic
tree. Dr. X. S. Johnson & Co.. Boston, Slaaa..
""Dll I C '
BLOOD. B I Is is W
91,v? them in the world- Will positively cure or
id each box la worth ten times the co?t of a box of
i thmkftiL One pill a doae. Illustrated pamphlet
ips. Dr. 1.8. JOHff SON & CO.. 22 C.S. St., Bo atop.
M wm mm n ?Nothing Ca earth
"nlffTi S ? ??will make hens lay
'iftBm* wl H 'WW It cures.
--W m 19 W chicken cholera and
KRlS- .m ? 01 V all disease of hcna.
'' V m| at? 9 E&nt ' Is worth its weight '
nlw fcffl 1 saa"1
** %r$ig?~