University of South Carolina Libraries
- - -M-m ir-::j|,,u?i..vj:. arse f PRESIDES! A.ND SENATE. $H? ISSUE BETWEEN T?K TWO IS XOVVSQUAUELY JOI v Mr. Cleveland- Presents, in a Clear ami Forcible Manner, his View of th<- Power of Appointment and Removal. The President's message v> ihe Senate iu regard to its demands for papers was received when the Senate in secret session. When it w:i< laid be fore the body Senator proposed that it be read with chwu door>. Senators Henna and Van Wyck protested against this proceeding and rie?U?t ) 1 uiduui'u tuai uju u??vi? After :i brief debate Senator Harris withdrew his proposition, and when the doors were opened, tho mossago was read. The following i- its full text: To the Senate of the United States: Ever since the beginning of the present session of the Senate t lie different heads of departments attached to the execntive branch of tin; government have been plied with various requests and demands from the commirfonc of thf? fVinn members of such committees, ami at las: livm the Senate itself, requiring th<-trans mission of the reasons for liu; .-u-peusion of certain officials during the recess of that body; or for the papers touching the conduct of >udi officials; or f<?r ail papers and documents : elating to such suspensions; or for aii documents and papers tiled in such departments in relation to the management and conduct of the offices iieid by such suspended officials. The different terms from tttue to time adopted in making these requests, and the demands or the order in which they >ucp?f*h orhnr- mikI the fact that when made by the Senate, the resolution for that purpose was parsed in execruive session, have led to a presumption the correctness of which wiil, I suppose, be candidly admitted, that from the first to the la-t the information thus sou<rht and the papers thus demanded were desired for u.-e by the Senate and its committees in considering the propriety of the suspensions referred to. Though these suspensions are my executive acts, based upon considerations addressed to me alone, and for which I am wholly responsible, I have had no invitation from the Senate to state the posi tion which I have felt const rained to assume in relation to the same or to interpret for myself my acts and motives in the premises. In tins condition of affairs I have ibreborne addressing the Senate upon the subject lest I might be accused of thrusting myself unbidden upon the attention of that body; but the report of the Committee on the Jud'clary of t he Senate, -latelv presented and published,, which censures the Attorney-General of the TTttifnrl fnr Ins refusal to trans mit certain papers relating to suspensions from office, and which also, if I correctly interpret ir, evinces a misapprehension of the position of the Executive upon the question of such suspension, will I hope justify tins communication. This report is predicated upon a resolution of the Senate directed to the Attorney-General, aud his reply to the same resolution was with the consideration of nominations for office. It required the AttorneyGeneral "to transmit to the Senate copies of all documents and papers that have been filed in the Department of Justiee since the 1st day of Junu 1QQ" t,\ tho moiMiro ?ai y j ioot/j in iciaiiuu iv iiiv ui?i4i??v tneut and conduct of the office of District Attorney of the United States for the Southern District of Alabama/' _ _ The incumbent of this office, on the ^k^^^^st day or January, 18&>, and nutil Sg&e 17th 4ay of July ensuing, was ttrge iiE^Sgustin, who on the day was suspended by exHp* and johu Q^jBurncit |yEed ;o perform-Mi_* juries passage ot the ferred to the in/minationo^Burnctt for said office was pending before ihe Senate, and all papers relating to said nomination were before that body for its inspection and information. In reply to this resolution, the AttorneyGeneral. after relet ring <o the fact that the papers relating to the nomination of Burnett had already been sent to the Senate, stated that he was directed by the President to say that the papers and documents which were mentioned in said rosolutiou, and still remaining in the custody of this Department, hovinor pvf^ln_<iv0 I'fiferfijjce to the Sll< pension by the President of George M. Dustiu, the late incumbent of the office of District Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama, it is not considered that the public interests will be promoted by a compliance with said resolution and the transmission of the papers and documents therein mentioned to the Senate in exf-cutive session. Upon this resolution and the an swer thereto tiie issue is urns siaceu oy the Coirmittee 011 the Judiciary, at the outset of ihe report: " Hie important question, then, is whether it is within tiie constitutional competence of either House of Congress to have access to the official papers and documents in ^ the various public offices of the United States, created oy the laws enacted bv officers of the United States are regnBjjjytstruuMentaiitirs were cre jj?pPWW!r7kvvs, and that they are aneneuinbered by any lien in favor ??f either branch of Congress growing out of their construction, and u:nvsibarra?s;*d Br-any obligation to the Senate as the priceSf their creation. The coTn^rkint of the committee that access *o the oSh^ipapers in the public effices is denieaTiiwsScuate met by the statement that at ntr-uuiv1 has it been the disposition ot i.itention President or any department of the executive branch of government to withhold from the Senate official documents. or papers tiled in any ot the public offices. While it is by no means conceded that the Senate has the right in any case to review the acts of the Executive in removing or suspending a public officer upon official documents or otherwise, it is considered that the documents and papers of that nature should, because they are official, be ireeiy transmuted 10 uie oeuaie upon its demand, trusting the use of tne same for proper and legitimate purposes to the good faith of that body, and though no such paper or document has been specifically demanded H any cf the requests and demand- made on the department yet as often- as ?h?'V were found in the public offitus they have been furnished i:i answer to such applications. Tho letter of the Attorney General in rrspon?e to the resolution of the Senate m the particular case mentioi ed in the committee's report was written of me -rurifucti<\ii mv iStiwliiill vw* 1U? -Up{^V.W?*wi. V - There have been no official papers or documents fil^d in his department relating to the ca*es within the ]>?*i io?i specified in the resolution. The letter was intended ??y its description of tinpapers and the documents reinuininir in the custody of t'.e department to c lovey the id<& that they were nut ofSoial, and it was assumed that the lesuiililOn c;tiiiU io;- liiu I,:!tjru.a.luUA imiii-i-s ami iltK-nnirUi* of tfcu s^I.'lc character as were required by the request ami demand- which preceded it. ilveryihinjr tha? ha- b'-en wiiuen or dene on behalf ot the .Sinaie from the beginning lias pointed to ail letters and papers <>f a private and unofficial nature as the ot>j. et- of she .search, if tbe> were.to he found in the depart uients, and provided they had been presented to the Kxecutive with a view to their eon>i?ieration upon the pu stion oi j-u-pensiou from office. ; .i^.?i:i>t tiie traiiMJiissi'Ui of s?urli paper>aniid 'c:iu:entslhav? in erpo>cd j ui\ advice and direction. I hi> lias 1101 been done, a- i> j-iijf^e.-ieu in the ' committee's icport. upon the as-sump-' tion oi' my paitthat t1 e A Forney General or any other hea l of a departinent "is the >ervam of the iVesident; and i* to jrive or withhold of (loctiiM-iits in hi-, i-ffiic according to , the will o{ the Executive umi it??t i other vvisf,"' i/Ui l>?eaus< 1 r? pi I'd tii<;; 'paper.- and documents u iiiihchl and j ui!(lre.->ed lo me or intended lor my u.-e i J and action, as purely unofficial and j i private, not inlVequenily confidential, | and having" reference to thy performi ance of a duty exclusively mine. 1 , consider them in no proper sense a?>! : llpOJl lilt' JUK'S Ul liiC Ul.-Jj.ll I iih.t;ii , w.it i as (ii-poxiieil there tor inv convenience, remaining still complete]} tinder my i control. : suppose if I d^-i:e ;<? lake' tnem into ai\ custody i jriijfh;. do so j ! vviiii t-niire propriety, and it 1 saw j lit ro dotroy them no one cvtild coin-j plain. Ev'mi the committee in iis report j appear- to concede thai there may be with the President or in the departments, papers and documents which on aeci'Unr of their unoffii'al character are not subject to the inspection ot Congre.-s. itefirence in the report to the instances where the H.?u>e *?t*Representatives ouirhL not to succeed :n a " ' ' ui?.>il.i,?ti,in , * f* i ! ) i lit i*^ i c Uiiii ivji uii; \n * -? * imme<iia;ely followed by ilii> state. ment: "The committee feels authorized | to state alter a somewhat caretul te; search that within the foregoing limits | there is scarcely in the history of this | government until now any instance of ! the refusal by a head of a department i or even of a President himself, to comI mnnicate official facts and information as distinguished from private and unofficial papers, motives, views, reason and opinions to either House of Congress when unconditionally demanded. i To which of the classes thus recog1 * * - 1 1 . li!zed do the papers aim uoeuuieiii* belong that are now the objects of :!ic Senate's quest? They consist of the letters and representations addressed to the Executive or intended tor his inspection. They are voluntarily written and presented by private citizens who are not in the least instigated thereto by any official invitation or at all subject to offioinl control. While some of then are entitled to executive consideration many of them arc so irrevelant or in the light of other facts so worthless that they have not been given the least weight iii determining the question to which they are supposed to relate. Are all the.-e, simply because they are preserved, to ue considered official documents and subject to the inspection or' the Senate? If not, who s to determine which belong' to this class? Are the motives and purposes of the Senate, as they day'bv day dcvelope, such as \v ?u!tl bo satisfied a; my selection? A.m 1 to submit to them at the risk of being charged with making a suspension from office upon evidenoe which was uot even considered? Are these papers to be regaided as official because they have not only been presented but preserved in puMic ofiLes? Their nature and character remain the same, whether they are kept in the Executive Mansion or deposited in the departments. There are no mysterious powers of iraili-nmiauoa m ciepuruuemtw cusjijdy, nor is there magic in the und-uncd and sacred solemnity of department liie*. If iIn? presence oft';cse papers in pnbile offices is a stumbling block in tlic-wa.y iii' :hu performance of TSensforial duty, ii can easily be removed. The papers and documents winch I have been described derive no official character from any constitutional, statutory or other requirement making them necessary to the performance of the official tintv of the Executive. If inav nut be denied, I suppose, that the President may suspend public officers in the entire absence of any paper or documents to aid his official judgment and discretion, and I am quite prepared to avow that cases are not a few in which suspensions from offices have depended on oral representations made to me by citizens of known good repute, and by members of the liou>e of Re preventatives and the Senators of j thy United States, more than upon any j letters and documents presented for! ray examination. 1 have not teit justitk'd in suspecting the veracity, integrity and patriotism of the Senators or ignoring their representations because they were not in party affiliations with the majority 01 their associates, and 1 recall a lew suspensions which bear the approval of individual members menu lieu wmz uiu iu?j<.uu\ in uic Senate. While, therefore, I am constrained to dispu e the right of the Senate to the papers and documents described, so tar a> tue i to ti:C same U based onj tiie claims that tiirv are in an\; *rte\v of the subject i-ffioiaL, ffm led uncquivocailv t<?. dispute the right of the Seiw.??^ by the aid of any documents 'whatever, or in any way save through a judicial process or trial of impeachment, to review or reverse the act of the Executive in the suspension, during the rece.-s of ihe Senate, of federal officials, i believe the power to remove or f-u-peud such officials is vested in the President alone ov the Constitution. which, in express terms, provide that the *'executive power siiall be vc?.ed in"a President of the United States ot Atnerii-a," snd that "he j?hall t ike care that the laws be faithfully executed." The following is the concluding paragraph: "Neither the discontent of p.u ty friends, nor the allurements constantly offered in the continuation of "HiTMTon ijiii* " tTiE iv.niitMiLioii and i avowal that suspensions have been mad<.' on jarrv grounds alone, nor the tiireat propo>ed in the resolutions now net??rc the Senate that 110 continuations vviil be made unless the demands of that body be complied with, are sufficient to discourage or deter mc from following in the way which, I am convinced, leads to the better government of the neonle." * ? WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. The President's Fight is the People's Fight ami tliej will St:tnd by Hiui. (Front the hew York Star.) Thosy Democratic Senators who view the President'* action with alarm ?.!;> i-ut, we tear, ivinim-iiejui the mat- i ter at K-tie. The question is not whether ii lew Democrats more or ie>s shall ituuiediaioiy obtain offices, mil \ t): liier Hie executive power of liio UStale* ?hail be exetvised by iiic titan to who>e hands the people cot:tiiIt-;! it. Omcv before tlic people wit!.drew thaf p >\vci fn.m ?lie liepubliean uarty, but, bv audacious Iralld on J one >ide and timid leudeisnip on the other, ilie Republican politicians >et the popular will at d< fiance and seized i and held the p >uer dmied ihem. Now i i . . .... . ... i tin* rt'tuii.tui ui uiai revoiuu>>tiar\ j i?iri\ is trying ?o a-eompiUh by intnuue and uhb.'ructi<m the tiling that bolder rascals achieved openly nine U'fcrs Kgy. The outraged people at; hist .-co ihat their cfiosen leader ia\ rea-ly io make their fijrht, aiul it will < jro hanl with any Democrat who now , iauei> vi ia.112 ;u uie rcur. The President's fight is the people's j figlit. 11 is the light of the Democratic j party to whom the people gave power. Democrats will stand together in friipporiing their leader in the TunteotJ Snch considerations as an office more 01 less or a delay in confirming appointments, will not concern them. They are arrayed once more against their old antagonists, and discontents and disappointments will disrppear in the jov of combat. The good r.Id pari\ is always at its best in a fi^ht. Nothing else so fills it with enthusiasm ana mses 11 inro mmy. n ucii?iju> iu stand by a man who lias the plnek t<? loittl it, and old Jackson's uBv the Erri-nai" is >ti 11 nm>ic to its ear?. Ii will love Grover Cleveland ail thr better if lie swears it siill rounder icitii that the people have elected him President, and President he means t?? be. (From, the Washington Post.) That all true believers in our system oi" constitutional Government cordially endorse these enlightened and patriotic sentiments ought to be gr rited without argument. (From the Meic York Times ) The message i* very frank, plain and straightforward, and* tnat it i& strong mav De interred from its effect upon Senator Edmunds It threw that genthfinan into a fit of netulance that no ; set his recollrcMo'K of history and i cutwd him 10 indulge in very undigi nitied and foolish language. {Fromthe Philadelphia Timea.) j The President lias answered the ' extraordinary demands of the Senate ; in a special message, in which he I frankly and forcibly sets forth hi> ! position on the questions which thr ; Senate has raised. It is not surprising I that Mr. Edmunds was displeased with | this message, for it is one which he : will not find it easy to discredit. ! {From Philadelphia Pre*.*, Blaiiie Organ.) The position taken by the President is illogical, undemocratic and unjust. Ilis elaborate defence does not bear i examination. He has invited a coni tivn-oiwi' nrUVi tho ill U'lllfth t hp j latter has only to do nothing in order ! to win, and it does not require a ven j sanguine spirit to predict for it encj cess. [ (From 1Yeic York Tribune, Blaine Organ.) The message sent to the Senate by President Cleveland is an extraordinary document. 3IK. CLEVELAND'S HEALTH | Afternoons of Receptions and Evenings of Labor, with Little Exercise. Reports that the President is in bad | health have been circulated in Washington recently. These rumors are without foundation. Mr. Cleveland has been under tremendous pressure, bur he enjoys his usual good health. When he entered the White House ke was overwhelmed with work, as he naturally expected to be, and he devoted the days to the reception of visitors and the long hours of the night to labor, without complaint. But a year has now elapsed and Mr. Cleveland finds himself unable to shorten his long days. This is not due so much to the actual amount of work he is called upon to accomplish as to the fact that bis tune is frittered awav b\ .1 1..1 i : ?:J UlUUgUUUSS UiiU inuuiiaiuci uic uiiici e. He awoke to the fact some time ago that he must call a halt in this matter, and formulated a series of rules which were intended to be cast iron. With the opening of Congress, however, the rule?1 proved themselves to be as plia ble as wax, Senators and Congressman having called during the morning and retired rather than pp<-ak to the Presi 1 dent before a gathering of thirty or forty people in the library, returning again during the afternoon, sometime?with office-seekers, sometimes with relatives, sometimes with constituents, and rarely with a good reason. Tliey are to a ceriain extent a privileged c.la>s, and the occasional visit of a Senator or Congressman would not be an annoyance. When, however, out of the 300 or more Congressmen and the seventy-odd Senators some thirty or forty call at the White House even afternoon the President finds that 4 or 5 o'clock arrives before a single matter sif' mi litis* hixinncc hue Vf?rl flftPli I tion. An hour's ride in the afternoon ; and an hour for dinner are followed by five or six hours of as bard work as any man could well be asked to undertake when refreshed in the morning, much less at the close of a long and fatiguing day.. Should the present custom continue the President may be compelled, atPresident Grant did before him, to say once for all that after 2 o'clock or 3 \J V/IUOIV uv ov/u ciiuu vv/ auum avi i" his presence, no matter who ir ip, or what the object of his visit. lie believes that it is wrong for him to rif?k his health in the future. He take* now but little exercise, although occasionally, when out rising, he descends from his carriage and enjoys ;. short walk alon<r some unfrequented country road. This is absoIn.taVy the AU1\? ovornien that the Prc>i<lent^nijtfr6. THAT UtEYEXUE BOND SCRIP. ' 1 What is Thought about the Decision Declaring it Invalid. (fawn the JS'ticx and Courier.) J The news of the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the : revenue bond scrip cases in favor of , the State created something of a sensa lion on Broad street. The brokers were, as a general thing, disposed to be non-committal, atthough it was freelv admitted on all sides that the decision re.'ieved the State of a very grave burden, and that its effect would be to add considerable stiffness to the marker for State securities. These were quoted at 108 last week, and yesterday 109 was asked for Brown consols, which were stiffat these figures. It is improbable that the price may go up still higher. No sales have, however, been made since the reception of the ne-vs in Charleston. It was learned that about $100,000 of the re venae bond scrip is heid in Uiianesion oy nor. more inan eigne or ten people. The market tor revenue b:>iicl scrip here has always been ver\ weak. Some of the present holders came into possession of their scrip soon after it was issued. It has been sold in Charleston, however, as high as 12 cents on the dollar, at which figure one purchase was made here 01 $30,000. The scrip was bought by the person who sold it, it is said, at three cents on the dollar. Most of the issue of $1,800,000, which was put forth in lirti of the S'atc endorsed bonds ot lhe Blue IJidgc l&ilroad, is held by Mr. Amos D. Williams,a well known New York broker, and others in that city, who brought the suit which has been decided against them. The suit, it will be remembered, \vas brought iu the United States Circuit Court before Judge Bund, who decided in lavor of i he scrip. This decision n-vers ng Judge Bond's decree, it is sa.d. will not only relieve the taspaver* < f the State of a great burden, but w il- prevent untold disorder in the finances o t he State. The only Charleston holder ot the scrip to any large amouur, it i< >;..d, is V>1. J. E. Hagood, the Oi??rk v. the United S;at<*> f conn. ?Two aimofiU-.a!s art the social rage in Washington. '> Gi-NI-KAL, NrM.i IJ t.iia. cacis 01 inrcrcsi, iier<5<i irmu i .inou> ^ Quarters. ?i\-t!,oi?.".':!;> ha-; oven 'u'.r.nl in X'.-w ilexicv. I ?Cotton ha? an upw.inl tendency in i>C\v \ (>l K. ?Mississippi Iisi-? repealed the lien j law after sixteen years trial. ?Intensely cold weather wiih lieavv j snow prevails throughout Europe. ?Maine i? expcricncinir the woi.-t ! snow known in a quarter of a centun ?Cotton futures have advanced several points in New York. ?Snow storsns liave been n.iu>uall\ j severe throughout Great Iiritain. ?Mrs. Iiawley, the wife of Senator j Hawlcv, of Connecticut, died in Waeh| iiiiitoti on Friday evening. - A mechanic of I?e!ton, S. C, I claim-; to liavv suecetd d in tjs-:ti | perpe<u?tl motion. n*t f ... l i*..., ? 1 ill ri, ihi*!i wen: luuiiu inuni i?? ! death in the streets of New York one I day last week. j ?A treatv of peace betwoen ijervia and Bulgaria was signed at Bucharest j last week. ?Many vessels arc detained in the | harbors along the Engli>h coast, and i numerous wrecks are reported. ?P. \V. Nickerson & (Jo., large West India importers of Boston, have tailed. T?. T ^ 1 ?l..t ?XI is ciaiiueu iuau mnuivis mi me Panama I'anal are d\ ing at the rate of forty a day or 14.600 yearlv. ?Jenny Lind. who i> now >ixty five years ot age, will, it is said, give a series of concerts in London during the coming season. ?Mormo?i Elders are making ninny converts among men ami women in North Alabama. Where is Jud-c L\nch? ?A crew of eight persons in a life boat belonging to the -i earner IdlcwiUl, wrecked in Long Island Sound, were drowned. ?The extreme Left in the French Deputies have formally declared in favor of the immediate expulsion of rhe French Prince.-. ?Serena, a ."i^tcr of Charity of Providence Hospital, Washing.on City, fell throngh an elevator aiul was fatally injured. ?A fire at Montgomery, Ala., last Friday night, destroyed8150.000 won'.i of property, including 3,500 bales of cotton. ?The Knights of Labor ot Texas were on a Mg strike last week, and the operations of the railroads were greatly embarrassed. -Senator Edmuds will have a good Altnt?A/t a (!? <> /Mi f if* (ut o i? f n ?i I l/ilUlllv; l?.p Ht<J miuo^n uui ii *?v, uuiuaily proceeds with an attempt to coerce the President. ?The Blair Educational Bill passed the United States Senate on Friday by a vote of 36 to 11. There were a number of pairs, and several absentees. ?Tuesday the 2nd i;i>t. was "Woman's Day" at the American Exposition, New Orleans, and 20,000 persons participated. ?The harbor of Newport, II. I., was recently frozen solid and travel is suspended, The Hudson River was again frozen over at Tarry town and above. ?Governor McEnery, of Louisiana, has signed the death warrants of Pat rick Ford and John Murphy. Their execution is ordered for Friday, 12th ' ilibt. ?Tlie President has approved ihc Aci8 removing the di-abilities of A. P. Stewart, of Mississippi, E?i. G. Butler, ??f Missouri, and Tlios. L. Ros.-er, ot Virginia. ?A Kansas Citv man estimates that a stream of beer about two inches in diameter and 10S miles long fl-?ws through Kansas throats every year. ?Ex-Speaker Randall on March 4 had been in Congress for twenty-three years. Thirty-two years }tgo he was elected to the Philadelphia citv coun?;i VII ?At the Evangelical Conference in Reading, Pa., the resolutions on intemperance, Sunday newspapers and the u*e of tubucco were di?cus.-ed at length and adopted. ?Theodore P. Rich, of Cobleskill, N. Y., killed his runaway wife in St. Paul and then fatally shot himself. Dr. 11. 8. Gain, who accompanied the erring wife, escaped. ?There is a cool wave between the Rev. Robert S. Rowe, of Baltimore, and his congregation, because he referred to charity balsas "godless hops in the name of sweet charity." ?Although Senator Sharon was supposed *o have been worth about 815,000,000, his estate proves to be only $o,500,000. The general tenden cy is evidently to ovei estimate great fortunes. ^ ?The Cotton Oil Trust. Company of Cincinnati, Ohiu., tfi>w control.- all the de*irable,-'vii mills west, of the Mississi ?;jjji"iriver and sixtv percent, of those ./east of ir. They consequently control the price of oil. ?All the street-car drivers of New York were on a strike last week, but they resumed work tn Friday. The employing companies conceded some of their demands, and the others will besiiDmitten to arourauon. ?Thurber, Why laud & Co., wholesale grocers of Now York, have been sued by a woman and ?50,000 damage-* claimed for injuries sustained b.\ <*at ing canned tomatoes put up by that wjll known house. ?Mr. John P. Sampson ami her daughter, Bertha, where burnt to death in "Manchester, Va. The cloth ing of the young lady took fire from the stove, when the mother went to her assistance. ?A correspondent writes as follows to a local paper regarding a new town in TnJare county, Calfornia: "Alila is npginninsr to improve; lumber is on heg;ound for a saloon, and a petition is in circulation for a Good Templars Lodge." ?The Board of County Commissioners of Goant county, New MtvXioo, offers a reward of $2-50 for every A Ki* o oiti70ri af! ho r lit V ?Xpt?V/U^ AiiiVU V#? t* Uitit-Uii w 4 \ li\s vwv??ii jr The presentation of the sculp is to be ?nffi';ient proot of death. ?The forthcoming trial of the great telephone suit, with Allen G. Thurman at the head of counsel arrayed in oehalf of the people, and Iioscoe Conkling leading the tight for the Bell monopoly, will be a veritable battle of t ie giant's. ' ?Wm. lieath, the well known broker, whose failure last October attracted so much attention, died at i i.,. 1115 uwunj in & in;iu i^an ur no doubt that anxiety caused by his financial disasters shattered his constitution and indirectly led to his death. ?At Fayettcville, West Virginia, iasf Friday, Frank McG'oni^le and James Sheady fonghtfom-three bloody founds for fifty dollars. The contest is said rcallv to have originated in a long-standing grudge between the two men. Sheady was so badly hurt that iit?2 :>! i /*.* j'ltrfcfl liic inisnvo. uu nao oiuub vn^u 11 </iii u??7 i"nu iv. ?The business failures occurring throughout the coumry during the la>t week, a> reported to I?. G. Dun & Co., umber tor the United States 207, ami tor Canada 30, total 246; against 24-S a-t week and 286 tite week previous Business troubles appear to be general iiroughout the United States. Casualties are abuut up to the average. f A I>lou' ai .sfr:;-!-.-;-?Soiuo .UsTljrtia T;ikc>: Mil I'ictiirvs. Til-i ?i':i*:);! iiu- i Ii.-il ;; ::t i t I is 1:0: productive of novelties in ilio ( ; world <-l fasiiioii, uiilcii whirls i:u iti :i | reprii;i >u ot i;- t?'ilc!.s scarcely iiaus; ing" to b]va'.iHi a or i!ro;> a tear ! l?u* i!:o dead General, v." nose niHifui c"iii presence so recently graced t!io festive b ):ird, earrviiiij sunshine in * . . i - , / _ 1... I-. i li'.s wiiiit* ins tiHan was ua> hriii c-<l La i>;iii!i:i:. i hone unci unrealized ' i ilreains. Only personal association 1 vvilli I he l.ite-t of the dead heroes i e{ vi-ali <1 ?!: uits?'!ti?li oon.-idi-ratioii of his nature. which wa> uS ptliirtilhuUS i in in it > It1 r> of etiquette as in affairs of j more serious import. A>trikin_' characJeristicof men who ! are kindly favored hy nature is the <!"-:i e to have ii.em-eiv?-s pho'ojiraph! id, ililt litis Wis all micron* and iai"ci\ ! :=cc >niji!i-hf(| dut\ which the (nan who I u>e i io o>-kno.vn at ih?* huml>t>mc>t ! in tin* army paid to his tricliti- ami tin* j public: hence I treasure the pli j togr.iph of him at his brightest and j hot which Jiangs before me, as so few are extant. I If the striped <roods that are piled ; upon the s!;<>p counters are to con>tii tU'G the wiiule or a portion of our j cost tunes for the omimr seeson our j si reels will look as though the convicts I Irom ail of the penitentiaries in the I land wen; let.loose upon then.. No | m.iiiic" of tliu modiste can convert ! s'rip<'<l material into anything stvlish, j even liiouy!) it be used for the tiuderj -kirt alone, :is 1 noticed in a Red I. rn j costume. To my o!>j.fCiio:i, tlie reply j was that stripes seemed to obtain. | The costly goods in stripes are quite j reduced in price and the fashion will I \n\t i vf4?.,/l i??fo ll'(? \*\l (* < j if*! n<r. j .iw - J Many gown^ with si-'eves of diff-;ri out material an- St-en in imitation ufii j ci)~iimie Mi.it Sarah Bernhardt wore in j "Marion Del<?: me.'* Sometimes the j -kirt is !>lashiati at tin; -idc ovt-r a plu?!i : pt'itii'oar, in which case the sleeves are j also of plush. Ti:e front, breadth may lb'-of i his materia! laced across with cords or tied in Mure places wit!: ribbon about two inches of width; this may be picnt edged or plain satin, gauze or velvet. Ttie charming gown which was worn by a lady during a morning call that f ; recenth made upon her tempted 111c ! t<? eomtdiincni her r?'?fardinjr its pic- ! ; turoquc effect. It \va> composed of i i wo shades of olive in camel's hair and i plusli, tlie lower half f the sleeves and ihe front beinj; of tne latter, while (he straight, full hack was of sofr, line camel's liair, in that licli shade which | catches and serins t?) imprison the suaj beams. The sleeve- had a large hull : at the top, and were finished at the J wrist like the neck, with ruffles of old . j lace. I A silk purse worked with amber, j beads and having a deep fringe of them j at the ends, was carelessly caught in a j buttonhole of the corsage, furnishing j the delightful bit of contrast, that : with an amber eoinb tucked in her j j hair gave completeness to the pieturc : ! that she made in this successful copy ! of a style more than a century ago,' | that was obtained lrom an old painting, i i The lady showed me a gown of white \ ! camel's hair ami plush made in the j same fashion. These gjwns ire quite ! li?ht in weight, being made on a thin j i foundation of crinoline. Many women I ! could obtain picture-queness by study- { , ing and copxing portraits of ancient j dames. The chatelain is again in demand, more for the fun than for the watch. 1 * .1. ? ..I I j A UlKglliriUeiU OIC m u is m ii ?imn I caso ;u a jeweler's on Broadivav is in- j | crusted with diamonds and has two' j large solitaires pendant together with i j a heart, the size ot which will l'avoraj My compare with that of the ta-hiona; b!e woman whose waist it will adorn, i A chain of platina with diamonds' | sunken in it is attached to the ohaie- j | lain, and also to a lan of exquisitely j | painted white sat?n with sticks of pearl j inlaid with gold. The newest fans i are small and medium siz.e; most of i them have pearl sticks lliat are plain, j carved or inlaid, the latter bcii??r very costly. A handsome fan may be obtained for 8:30, having pearl sticks with a tiny bunch of violets in enamel near the top of the outside stick. A j r:>se bud enameled on other fans that are p unted with roses, but the ! modest little violet makes far the pret! tier decoration. Short skirts or petticoats of Jersey silk, with rufU'S of lace, are preferred to surah, because the gown does not - rr I I j >tl<'K lo tlie smoom Minacu. muv an: J sometimes worn in pi >c? of a flannel ; petticoat. The beautiful embroided robes in cashmere and albatross cloth j make graceful summer irowus, and are worn at home from ?15 to $40, the i laiter having the flowers worked in j chenille. There is sufficient of the ! vi.Ula- 'vukjvothvs Ja form the entire j skirt, or it may introduce-1! 'i> panels i and draped in a short tunic, using the j i iwmuv for Hie corsaye trimmimr. I i Luce combined with embroidery re- j ! lieves the ?tiffiic?s tlr.it these* pattern ! jjown? arc likely to have. Quantities of ribbon niusf be fastened mound | them. Some of the reduced slock in : elegant designs of pompedour effect i will be found very eilbctivo to use in ! this way. These colors also come in the new ribbons representing vines, stripes or sprigs. ' A ^reat deal of drawn work will be j seen on thin materials like batiste. If j done at home the expense of this work i is much reduced. The canvass or i etaminc robes worked with colors arc j very undesirable this reason, altixuiirn j the shop counters are fl oodi'd with them. Fur trimming on wraps and j gowns will be worn very lute in the j M-asoti and are particularly n*ed for I evening gowns, ('hincilla forms a st\lish trimming ro>e color velvet or j plush. Feather trimming and fur will I i.n ti\ilot< ovnn ill 1(11(1 j summer. The new wraps will be I quire short in the visite shape. Plush j will be extensively used, and some oi j the new beaded material is particularj lv elegant. The corsage is not to be pointed, j hut made round, with the front s<>mej time* cut in deep points filled in wiih :i ruffle of lace. p. ADVICE TO MOTHEKS. Mrs Wrest w*s soothing syshould always be used for children leechm#. it soothes th-- child, softens tin- gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best, remedy for r44 ?v.m.1 n. nontc a hnrrlp 1 J. ** -X* ? WV.UI.J ? w,.?^ , JuljMLlyl i 1,1 ?Some time ago S. C. Wilson was lyuchcd in Patrick ouintv, Va? for stealing a mule. At the la?r term of t e court, the grand jury foil ml a hill | of'iidicfmmit against all tho parlies i j concerned in the murcW. This is the i ; fir?t lime within recollection that a | : lvnchin<? nnrtv hns hoen forma! Iv |>re-1 | sentcd by a grand jury for murder. ?Sonnr Patrh-ia Calderon, a promiI nor.t pr?lifii-hiii and orator of Chili, i* j dfud. He was ono of President Santa ! Maria's most active followers, wnd | although In- never held any official , position of importance his influence I among the people of C!hili wns quite j extensive Fie w;;s an eff-efive orator ! and a shrewd manipulator of political ' wire?. 1 For ro!<ls ami for hoar eness, for pun in I j the chest, The Cherokee Ril:np<lv sim*Lv is best; All ilruji-jists will sell it, for all are assured i Yow'w ci ly to lire it, and soon you' 1 e J cured! * j ^ .? A TIIAGZDI*. MysU-rion* T#"i?c-3I:irjIii- .mi! sniicido f>y r. Stratiger-Si::e 0rr';a:: s. A In?r::lr:c ?i Pirdtnonr, Givc:i\iilc -1 Wvdnirsduy 111*>r iii?i!. James \\*. Kit><r, :i i ?* Piedmont, .jifier ;:<?&> m;un\in;; t" :!? iiupot hi- tir^i'iiT-in-hiv/, I'jiiliip~. u !i.? look ;! ?.* tip freight !r:iiu, returned to hi? dwelling in iiie viil.-igv, murderj'd his wile in- Mabbinsr l?er in tin* hrea>l ::i><i throat u itii :i knife, :>nd after tlii- bloody <i<vd cut hi* own I ln-out. Pari is*.* who sti-pe. }i*d something \vr??iijr !?ri'k?* open tire i!<?or of their ruoni and I' nm! Mr-. I\i..?r i\ iier in :i pool ol'nhr.Ji!, ami it? r husband I\inir across her, both dead, and the kniie king: on Kiiiif's hiva-t. What Jed to lhi> dreadful even; seeing to lie wrapped in mysJerv. Kvidenlh Ki.ijr and iris wife did not lire happily tuifether. A ?ti?cnmstanee rivaling !lii> belief i(hat K::-if IimcI recent 1> uo iii' il jih*!* chant* <>f Piedmont nut !d let ills wile have i_rou(I? on hi* account. King earned his living by ditching, and some of l;U children worked as operatives iu the Piedmont factory. But little can bo learned of the people They came to .Piedmont as strangers from North Carolina. Ir is surmised that Kin<r had some family trouble, and had become insane when he Commuted the awlitl iragcd\. King was about fort \-tive or tittv years ot age. Thcv teave, it is said, nine childrenseveral of ilam ver> \oung. Was it Cancer ? T ht^n tulriii" 11. K. 1>. for six of seven wi'eks for something like canceron my neck, r-ml I would not take one rnocsan d doll a lis for the benefit received. I had previously tried various so-called blood remedies, but 15. Li. B. is the best, the quickest and the cheapest blood puri fier i ever .used. 1 refer t;> any merchant of Griffin, Cr:i. J II. IlAKNES, G'ifSn, Gn, Were we so disposed, we con Id make a great case of cancer cure of Hie abuv, but as we <lo not think that genuine cancers sue ever cured, we do not propose to hu it bug the public. The above is perhaps only a case of serofuious ulcer, which B. B. B. cures more speedily than any remedy. It will cure any s >-ca!led cancer*-, l,.*w ">i?l #?>>!? fliinl tln? Ill UliC 1J<UI VIIV 1-I1IIV Uil\t W?IV luau biiv money rcquiicit bv anv l>oast<?il vemuiiv. liL'./OD BALM CO.," * Atlanta, Ga lieu tea to X>calli. A brulal and deliberate murder occurred on Thursday afternoon, about thirty miles east of Aslu-vilie, X. (J , and near Marion. Herbert Bird and his two sons, heretofore considered g -od peaceable citizens, own a tract of land through which M . D. (J. Bright, a piuminent citizen and neighbor, had what he considered a right of way. The Birds had warned him not to cuine on the land. As he was pass?n.r tl,.?? .? .) illciintn foininniiRH(L when the three Birds fell upon him with clubs and beat him to death. ?Addison Tinsiey's tobacco manufactory at Louisiana, Mo., was totally destroyed by lire lust week. The building was a larj?e three-story brick, fronting 120 feet en Seventh street by 120 feet on Jackson, and employed 150 hands in the manufacture of chewing tobacco. The loss is estimated at $00,000; insurance 845,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. ?The debt statement shows the decrease of the public debt during the month ot February to be $2,701,153.31; cash in the treasury, $$94,589,865.52; gold certiticatas outstanding. ?88,360,816; certificates of deposit outstalling, ?14.920,000; legal lenders outstanding, $346,730,696; fractional currency, (not including amomn estimated as lo^t or destroyed,) 8995,053,77. ?Andrew He>s tlu;d at Eria, Pa., at i he age of 92. lie served as an ufficer with Napoleon two \ears and until his exile in EH>a. After coming to America he and eight others formed a s-elect circle, of which Hess was president. They met daily at their club room in Erie for over sixty years. OUIIJU lllllt* lUCJ Ul'^Ull lU uir VJJ old age, and now oulv th? secretary, Andrew Beer,' a man of 00, is lefr. Hos, who married early, leaves a large family. ?Agents who have bt*en thoroughly canvassing North and South Carolina for emigrants say the colored exorius from the Southern States to the exf,W?-I 5?..^ f..|u?n,n At li UiHU ?T \J^l IIUJ1 UIII1 UUI 1J ilk h'ast thsve thousand aro reported to be now making arrangements to leave during the present season, fullv as many having already irone. They state that they are iroinsr because they arn o He red regular wages as farm hands, a.id are becoming impoverished in the South by high rent-* and hard bargains. PMBBBC?g33M?Pg?cni. L ? IMMMMPMaiMW X STATF.MFMT^ vy jl ax jl. jl-j OF FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC TO CONSIDER. Att.asta, Ga., januery 12, 188.">. Eiiier-iinir from r. severe and l?n^ spell of typhoid fever, I discovered that the fever had settled in my right !o?; which caused it to swell lo an enormous sb.e, remaining so <j*iite three years, resisting ill v c.umii illicit* fin^l.tiinrtt* its appearance a Utile above the ankle which lvl'used to heai to any and ail external application and the use of the most noted l>! od prison remedies 'lhe ulcer continued to enlarge, frequently discharging, perhaps, as nmeh as a cupful of pus or matter per day The size, of the ulcer was about two inches in diameter, extending to a depth near tlie bone.. \t one time it appeared that the flesh in all contiguous parti, would surely become a running sore, as its peculiarly flabby, spotted and unhealthy condition clearly indicated, and it was intimated that i might lose my ieg. My condition becoming so critical, and the ulcer enlarging so rapidly, we sent for Dr. J. P. Dromgoole, who made a th<?rougr. examination, and said that the flesh on my leg for six iiiciiea iinnuiu tut; wuuiu ouihi diuu^u off if not remedied; that I mu>t have my leg bandaged clailv and commence the use of B. B. B. I acted according to his instructions, and alt?r usuing the second bottle, the ulcer looked fresh and healthy and commenced healing. I continued the u?e of B. 15. Ii , and to the greatest astonishment and satisfaction of myself and friends, the ulcer continued to heal rapidly and is now entirely well, and I am attending to my business* at \Y. II. Brotherton's store. I do iwit ti\ H II 7* oc o wonderful, speedy and elf'-ctual blood purifier, far superior to anything else I ever used. ~ ] refer to W. II. Brotherton, \V. L?. Cone, Major D. A. Cook, Dr. J. L. Pinson and others of Atlanta W. M. CIlESIIIJiE CONSUMPTION. I have a positive re medy for tlio above disease; by i ts n?o thnasan.uof cas<-sot the worst k'.mlar.dof lor? BfcHuUinCIlttVO * *:? Il? ? v-u. >, W i.iix In Its efficacy, tltsit I w; I Mti?lTWO BOTTi.TIS KICKR, tojjviherwlma V.\IXA!?7.iiTKE VTIbEon thisd.ocoio to any suflVrer. GtV'?(?tt?r<??na?i(! F O. ?*!d" *"* DB. T. A. SLOCCM, ISl Pearl5:., New Tori, A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part. Ever}' lady 1 t i may nave it; at 'east, wnat looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. - & ! per: CG'JCMS CXOU? US/ ! ^t>(vKEE I ! 3LS"D'XJXJ.2?32;jKr. j ' The iweet suni. as gathrred from a tree of the iim came, | growing aloat the small stream* In the Southern State*, contain" a stinsulatinst otpecfrant principle 'hat loosens the phlegm producing the earlv morning court, and stimulates the child to throw off the false mcmhAae in croup and whooping-cough. When combined with the healing laudlizlco ji principle in the mulMn plant of the old fields, present" in Taylor's Chzzozes rr*sdy or Swszt Gcm axu Mcllkin the finest known remedy for Coosh", Croup, Whoouing-Cough and Consumptionand so palatable, any child is rrtoased to t*Ve it. Ask ronr drnegist for it. Price; g?c. an j SI. "WAITER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga. Use DR. BIGGER*- fireK1,F.BKRSY CORDIAL fo: Warrh -ra. DrseaMrr aaO; Childrea Twt&las. For sals hj * druggists.' : Trade Mark. j ^amam J Jl . * ' I IniherVlr.e ?rown?Cour?!ries of Europe, J j the use cCtais Mc;iiraledVVme is universal. 1 j It is composed of the most approved j ! VEGETABLE TSHiCS, |i which arc inlrodueed into a pure j r "generousWnc. Thovsry finest j I&S&. CiNCiHEvA BMJK, i| being its medicalbasis,itis corifidendly: 1 recoifimendcdas a. r.a'e and preventive of : FEVER ahd AGUE, i . | andal! other diseases originating from j malarious causcs For purifying the OD mid improving the Secretions, Lhronic, Rhsumatism.B'oodpoiscning.acertain: cure for D/spspsiaXramp stomach.; an imme diate relief for 0/s e ntry, Colic,! Cho!era-;norbus and kindred diseases,! GeneralWeaknsss,Nervous and Mental j D e bility, a SGuvercignremedyfor Liver ComDlaint.andd'seasss of the Ki'dr.ies.an : excellent appetizer; and a TON ! C without a i-ival'? | in short; Tot invigorating all the functions | cfthe system, it is unequalled, j ?X5 O S E ? A small Wine-glassfull.threetimss a day. j Sold by all Druggists and dealers generally.1 TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL COJ j Scle Proprietors^. Mamifacliarers. j ? TrcasT* i ? SPARTAN3UUG. S.C. Price per Bottle $1.00. j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LAIJIJ--5 IVAJi'MJ 1.0 wnrK iur u> ut/ iu-.-u own hcia->. S7 to SlO pf-r week can be tiLsily ni.idno c?p.v.issln?;?fascinating aiiil s c;:?iv M3r''.oymcat. PariicuUrs ana cample of tlie work sent lor stamp,. Address I HOME .V'F'N CO.. P. 0. Box l'JU. Boston. Mass. WE WANT SAfESSlEN everywhere, l'?M! triv^ni:,'. t; i-Oll OUT g'^ods. nil' p i *' j.n.\i >..h?ry ond ejpe^es. Wiiic f.?r term- :it on<v. ;>ni state salm-v woiN-d. A 'dress STANDAIID SILVER WAT'.Ii COMAANY. V.'ashi -:o-i S .el. Boston, Ma^s. WrWTTIiMi-lADK* (<) work V 11 i\ 1 I j I . f?.r us ;;t their own homes. ?7 to SM por wi-k can lie quietly made. No photo jjaintiup; r.o canvassing. K<?r Mill panK*ui;;i>, pitMst; aa.in-i-s at j CKESENT Airi COMPANY, I'J Central Street, Boston, Mass. Box 5170. DEAFXES5 iJs CA i SF.S and CURE, bv one who was deaf twvnry-eijrlit years. Treared by mc.oi or noted specialists or tiie day wuli no benellt. Cured himself In three months, and ^Inee then hundreds or oth'rsbysouie proeess. A plain, simple and suecfssritl liora" treatment. Address T S. PAGE. l-.-S E i.<tS?th Sr.. New York City, i cube" fTtsT When I say euro I <Jo not mean nerely to stop them for a | timo and then bave the n return again. 1 mean a radical cure. I havetnadr ;n? disease ofFITS.EPIIJ^PSTorFALL- | 1NG SiCKXt>3 a Itfc-toagKtady. I mrmat my ren-.c<l:" to | cure tba wor?t cases. Became others Lave failed ia no I reason for n t cow receiving a cure. 5<-nd at once for a | tre..:I*c an.l a Tree Pottle of my iist'uIHWe rftncl?' (Vrs I E-Tjrv'it ?nd Post G?i<-c. It<-v?t?yoisBotb!os fnrsftal, i and i will curc job. Vil H. G. ZtOOT, US Pearl st..^ pFa'irsrs Tonic A Pare Family Mcdicinc That Never I K5SCOX & CO., 163 William JSirect, Xcw York.' So'ih by all J)r::;r?l>:.s in lar^? horrid ar 0?e Doll :r. MclilG-ivr Ashley jSoLi ! Tim SiiliiWoTlnnnrt is :i h:<rhlv ^nncpntnit Gnde Fertilizer for all erop? ' ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMF two crops unci also iar-.-eiy us- d by the True ASHLEY AS11 ELE,MEXT.?A very ebc tilizcr for Cotton, Com and Small Grain Ci Vines etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED DOXF;* ANJILE Grades?for us<; alone afid in Compost heaj Ft.r'i ercis, Directions, Testimonials, and publications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOS1 N ? v25l.lv " gsSi 'iseai | c?~ CCHES?Diphtheria. Croup, Asthma. Bronchitis I Hoarseness. I:.fluer.za, Hacking Cca^h.WheopingrCc l Diarrhoea. Kidney Troubles. ar.d Spinal Diseases. .Paa i These piilsere a wonderful discovery. K"o otlei relieve a:l manner of disease. The information arcm piUs. Find ou> about them and you will always b< i free. Sold eve-vwhere. ors^ntby nail for 25c. in star | ^ Isold everywhere, o.- sert b.v mail for 23 cents in staa Six cans by express, prepaid, for S5.0C r- ?:'*. ? - ?>V" _ 4 Dig } da Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammation of all flesh. !>2{. J. F?KAS)FIELD'^ Female Eeplattr. This famous remedy most happily meets the demand of tiie age for woman's peculiar ?>u<i raaitrforni' afflictions. It is a remedy for W'OAiAN ONLY, and for one FECIAL CLA^S of diseases. It is a f/?. / m-roin conditions of the womb, and proposes to so control the . Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derangements and irregularities of Wo- ?j man's ^ MONTHLY SICKNESS. Its proprietors claim for it no other medical property: and to doubt the .acts that this medicine does positively possess such controlling and regulating powers is simply to discredit the voluntary testimony of thousands of living witnesses who are to-dav exuitinsr in the restoration to sound health and happiness. jsraoneici s r emaie ixcg maiui is strictly :t vegetable compound, aiid is the product of medical science and practical experience directed towards the benefit ' of Suffering Woman! It is the studied prescription of a learned physician whose specialty was WOMAN, and whose fame became enviable and boundless because or ins wonaeriui saccess in the treatment and cure ot lemale complaints THE REGULATOR is the GRANDEST REMEDY known, and richly deserves its name: WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND! Because it controls a class of functions the various derangements of which cause more ill health than all other causes combined, and thus rescues her from a long train of afflictions which sorely embitter her life and prematurely end her existence. Oh'!1 A what a multitude of living witnesses can fl testify to as clarminjj effects! Womax! ' take to your confidence this Precious Boon of Health! It will relieve you of nearly ail the complaints peculiar to your sex. * Rely upon it as your safeguard * for health, happiness and life. hold by a'-l drngjrists. S*nd for our trmtise on the Health and Happmess of Woman, mailed free, which gives all particular*. . C. The Bradfif.i d Regulator Co., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. ^ Charlotte, Columbia & Ansrast?. ?. 1? SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, O 1885,?Eastern Standard Time. GOING NORTH. J ko. 53, mail and express. Leave Augusta 9.10 a. Leave W. C. &. A. Junction .1.12 p. m. _ < mt Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m, Leave Columbia 1.32 p. n?. Leave Killian's 1.58 p. vz. k JMB T nom RlrfliotriW! O. 1^*|\ T*1 ?. JflBB | JJV U ? v ASly kui' ? ? Leave Ridgeway 2.34 p. m. f*,/. ^ Jjy| Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. m_ Leave WinnSboro 3.02 p. ro. "gjS Leave White Oak 3.22 p. nu Leave* Wood ward/ s 3.43 p. m. Leave Blackstock 3.50 p. m. Leave Cornwall's 3.58 p. w. Leave Chester 4.15 p. nu Leave Lewis*. 4.32 p. m. / Leave Smith's 4.40 p. Leave Rock iii!L ... ....4.56 p. m, ) Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, bu j Leave Pinevilie 5.40 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 6.00 p. m ; Arrive at Statesville 9.35 p. m /IMTA'/I k.* ATTTPTT Or OUU til. NO. 52, MAIL AND Leave Siatesville 7.45 a. nJ. fl Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. m 1 Leave Pineville ...1.27 p. Bi mm Leave Fort3IiII 1.44 p. ttu 1 Leave llock Hill .2.02 p. ai. R Leave Smith's 2*22 p. m. flj Leave Lewis' .2.30"p-iiar-J^^^B Leave Chester .2.44 p. m. Leave Com wall's. 3.03 p. nj. Leave Blackstock ^.12 p. u. Leave Woodward's . .3.i? p. m. Leave White Oak 3.3Q p. ?? Leave Winnsboro 3.48 p. nu T.pnvp Simrson's 4.03 r>. tn. Leave Ridgeway 4.16 p. m. Leave Ely tliewood. 4.32 p. aa?. Leave KiUian's. 4.49 p. n>. ? M Arrive at Col unibia 5.15 p. ffi*. Leave Columbia 5.23p. nu ' Leave W. C. & A. Junction 5.57 p. bu. Arrive at Aujrusta 9.38 p. vcu Connection is now made at Chester (by > trains 52 and .">:>) for Lancaster and intermediate points on C. & C. R. R., and foe all points on C. ? L. R. R. as far as NewC. W. CIIE A lis, Acting G. P. A* G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent mt IX CARD WELL. A. G. P. A. i JACKS, T lOimEDTS' 1 STALLIONS, W'v. ciuiin to n.tw uiKt-n more premiums ' Willi our Jacks. -Jennets and Saddle-stock tiuiii any breeders in Tennessee?:J?air' , Ground, Nashville, tenn. Dft. L. YV. KNIGHT, SON & CO. .Mention tiihs^upsr. Febl3L8t E?a Y to u?T A <*xp?'C3ivr. Tbrtft mouths' ' rcaint-ni In one pM:|c^g<- (roo<i for 0*3 a tht ht*sd. ht-wlaciif. i; ay fkvt, BTfiy csiito. By ail Dru^gi-vh.-tif ftv S. T. KAZjauTrtK ??!S^SF3a CA'.VI'ISKVIIAinTS cured B & W ?5 2 S fcsss .J howr witlluutpaill. l'?ook Sg< SSasSf^o:' i>:iithralurs sent Free. JBLE pUANO. J eri Arumoniated Guano, a complete High 'OUND ? A complete Fertilizer for these kers near Charleston for vegetables, etc. ap and excellent. Xon-Ammoniaied Fer cp?, and also for Fruit Trees, Grape :Y ACID PIIOSPIIATE, of very High >. for tiio various attractive and instinctive >HATE CO., Charlestons. C. _ JLJ i, Henralgia. Bhcmaatism, Bleeding at th? Xaxat*, niffh. Catarrh. Cholera Horbtis, Dysentery, CbTonlo nphlet tree. Dr. I. S. Jolnuoa & Co.. Bowon, i make f| | i i ? SSW, SICH BLOOD. 1 B LhV s like them la the world, "W21 positively .core or nd each box is worth tea times the oostof a box of 5 thankful. One pill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet gpa. Dr. I. S. JOHNSOy &CQ.. 22 C.S. St-.Bo**?. a_ ? IZT mb - ?2?otbin? on saxUi cISiK^ S ?? ? will make hens lay M^sk21 I 33 m? lite it. It croSi _ ffSg g Kfl fgff ohickea choKtasavl " SlS \A Q BB 65 all diseases of hens ild UtiL?^ JH JH y