Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SWINDLING- "UNCLE SAM."' CANCELED STA-UPS CLEANED AND j I SEI> IN LARGE QUANTITIES. wuslling Willi antis-riiRiiiin ni^rmci | Uncanceled Parts of Several Stamps? j How They Are Used. ( From the Xexn York Star.) ! I "The most troublesome offenders against government laws are the experts who use canceled postage stamps," said a postoffice official the other day. "They have a system of washing out the cancellation marks that is so successful as to make detection almost Impossible. 111 tne oinces 01 iurgu cuius like New York and Chicago, where so many letters are handled daily, and where rapidity is the most desirable feature, it is impossible for the men who cancel stamps to examine each one carefully. Then, too, a great deal of the work is done by gaslight, and this is a point which tends to aid the conspirator against the government's income. "Any one who has seen a postoffice employe in the New York office grab a bnnnle of letters and cancel the stamps with lightning-like rapidity can readily see how impossible it is for him to detect bad stamps unless they are particularly bad. The men engaged in the business of using canceled stamps are extremely clever. They have an acid in which they wash the stamps. The acid acts upon the cancellation marks, and not upon the colors of the stamp. In this way a stamp that has once been used is relieved almost entirely of its black marks. If any ?? black ^pmains after the washing process the operator takes a sharp knife, which lie has made for the purpose, and deftly scratches the stamp until the remaining black marks are almost if not entirely removed. This can be clone readily when the marks arc upon the bald head or the face of the his*r? A Q/lAvnC lUlli; [JUl SVliHiJt ? uuac 11S1H.HV/ ..uvi..the* stamp, as this portion is white; and upon a white space the stamp can be scratched until it is nearly through without detection. "Another clever trick that is employed is the cutting of stamps. Often in the hurry of postolfice work the cancellation mark does not cover the stamp, but falls only upon one corner, the rest going upon the envelope. The operator takes a stamp that has a black mark, say upon the left hand lower corner. lie carefully cuts a square piece out of that corner, making it large enough to cut away all of the canceled portion. He then secures a stamp on which the cancellation mark has fallen in some other corner. lie carefully cuts out the same sized square from the lower left hand corner of the stamp, and joining it with the first stamp he ha? a whole stamp upon which there are no cancellation marks. These stamps are used upon packages w ] ??/?)> nya tin/l o cfrincr anil flip ?? j.iiVi.1 aiv v*. IT 11u w? ? ?"v? ?..-v string is ingeniously placed over the cut stamps. "Take'anv package of a dozen letters and you will see how easy it is to lind stamps for this business." As he spoke the official drew from his pocket a bundle of half a dozen letters. Upon the first letter the cancellation mark was only upon the lower right corner of the stamp. The second was can- j * ? celed completely, and the third was marked only upon the upper left hand corner. So a combination could have been easily made with the stamps upon the first and third letters. "Many of these operators," continued the official, "grow expert in the work. They have clever tools and tho ricrM kind of trmcilaore. and some go even so far as to have coloring processes for touching up a Garfield black eye or a Washington soiled cheek. What do thej* do with the worked-over stamps? They do not sell them, as many suppose, and that fact renders detection more difficult. When a man becomc successful in working over canceled stamps he endeavors to get into some business which will require the sending and receipt of manyjregistered letters and packages. The most popular scheme is to go into the cheap jewelry or fancy trick business. The operator lays in a stock of the cheapest kind ofjeweiry and advertises thoroughly through the country, especially in rural districts. A gold" watch with chain and charm for $4.50 is a bait that catches a great many green spec ulators, and as they are instructed to send remittances by registered letter, the operator receives a number of five and ten cent stamps. These stamps he operates on, and when lie returns the jewelry he pays the postage in whole or in part with canceled stamps. He makes 100 to 200 per cent, on the jewelry, and does a thriving business in illegal stamps at the same time. "Ah, yes, there are a great many in the business, and their success is wonderful. All that we can do is to keep 011 the lookout and catch one of them when we can. We get an idea that a man is doing crooked work, and then watch him. When we once get an idea it does not take us long to ascertain the truth. Whenever the person presents a package for registration we have it held for inspection, and if there are canceled stamps upon it we are pretty sure to find tiieni. Often the bad stamps are detected before they reach the cancellation clerks. When they are being taken from the receiving baskets they are sometimes detected. There is now awaiting the action ot the grand jury a man wno is neia i for doing a rushing business in canceled stamps from his store on Broadway. lie followed the usual plan." "War Speculation ia the South. More than one man in Atlanta made millions out of government contracts. Speculators, tradesmen and manufacturers struck it rich. What did they do with their money? Some spent it in extravagant living. Some purchased slaves and others bought Confederate bonds. Others still looked ahead :ind prepared for the final crash These turned their money into greenbacks, gold, town property, tobacco, cotton, diamonds, * etc. One man owned 100 dwelling houses in Atlanta. After Sherman's visit he had about twenty left. Another successful business man purchased thirty plantations, besides all the Atlanta property he could get. Of the men who accumulated wealth so rapidly and invested it W WlJ^iv uiaii > UV4VI uiva ^11^/ vu their fortunes? Xot one!?Atlanta Constitution. - - ^ They Didn't Need It. Philanthropist (collecting)?I'm soliciting subscriptions for J lie benefit of poor girls who work in cigarette manufactories. They make just enough to pay their board, and have nothing left to purchase their clothes. Crusty old gentleman (who has seen pictures of the cigarette maker in the cigar stores)?I guess it doesn't cost them much for clothes. American women, to the number of o? thirteen, are studying at the University of Zurich. rrm _ -i? /t T T** T> C i L ine wiaow ci vxen. <j. r*. jl>. auiuri, of the Virginia cavalry, is now keeping a prosperous girls' school at Staunton, Va. The roses in the mead Now blow in dainty clusters: The poets fondly heed The roses in tiie mead. Ah, very soon, indeed, "We'll wear our linen dusters. TALMAGE TALKS MUSICALLY. He Says There Are More Biblical Injunc- ' tions to Sins Than to Pray. nri-.: ? \r? f|\.1 i "uuu loves uiusuu;, aeuu .ui. iai- ; mage in a recent sermon at the Brooklyn Tabernacle. "Look backward j through the dim mist of intervening ! centuries and see the great Temple of: King Solomon. Over 200,000 bright-1 robed singers till the air with song of, praise and rejoicing, and the blare of j the trumpets and the resounding music j of the timbrels echo and re-echo from i pillar to pillar around the portico of i the House of God. The Bible is filled j with injunctions to the faithful to sing, j They tar outnumber the commands to ; pray. Some people say: 'But we I cannot sing. When we try to sing! every one laughs at us.' Everybody J can sing. Everybody can lift up his I voice in praise of his Creator, and it is . as ridiculous for a man to say that he I cannot sing, as it would be to say that he cannot pray. "We owe much to music. There 1 have been times when a national air j was worth 30,000 armed men and a ' blast of the bugle 1,000 bayonets. No : state or family can ever economize on ; music and be prosperous and con-! tented. We hear a great deal aoont j various schools of music. There is a f German school and a French school and an Italian school; but there ought j to be one more school?a school of ; Christ?where every man, woman and child in this broad country could go and learn to sing those simple hymns i which sound loudest in the ear of God. j We have no choir here in the Taber- j nacle, because I want you all to feel j that you are the choir. We have had j glorious singing here. People have come from distant cities to listen to it, 1 and though there may nave ueen some i question "about the quality of the j preaching, there has been none about | the singing. Another reason why we have our hymns given out by a pre- j centor is because we thus avoid choir quarrels. My experience has been ' that all the trouble in a church begins in the organ loft. On one Sunday j everything will be lovely and the congregation will marvel at the lull-voiced o.wl i\ta tirv/J crilumn ! UICIUU V ciliU nig VlV/V/p-lVuv^uj I notes of the organ. On the following j Sabbath, more likely than not, there will be no music at all. Why? Be-i cause the organist' is mad, or the | soprano is mad, or the whole lot of j them are mad! "There is one thing which I would : impress 011 all of you, and that is to j rise when you sing. Stand upright on I your feet, unless too old or too sick,: and throw your entire soul into your ; song. I would advocate making every | family a singing school. There would be more light in our houses" if there was more music. It is not he wito has the most highly cultivated voice who moves your soul the most by his song. I remember standing in the Champs jbiysee, in rans, ana nearmg a uuie Frenchman sing the Olarsellaise' just1 before the battle of Sedan, and his i song is echoing in my heart when I address you now. How our own national air thrills us through and ! through at times of great national excitement! Hymns are the national; airs of heaven, and I believe that if we doirt sing them here on earth we shall not sing them there in the hereafter." RAINBOW PARTIES. Chicago's Very Newest Way of Spending Time and Money. rout the Chicago 2\'e icx.) The latest society novelty is what is known as the rainbow party. Already it has assumed the proportions of an epidemic, although it made its first appearance in this city only a lew weeks ago. Old bachelors and young ! men who have always lived lives ofj single blessedness are generally the J fortunate ones at these parties." The i rainbow party cunniugly serves to J illustrate the helplessness of man, and J also displays in no dim light the ad-! vantages of being married. All the young"ladies in attendance j wear neat little aprons of such design | and color as the taste of ^the wearer I may suggest. The bottoms are all j carefully left unhemmed. Every j young lady has a number and duplicate j numbers are kept in a box, which is ; generally placed in the neighborhood of the gentlemen's cloak room in; charge of two young ladies. The gen-! tleuien buy tickets which entitle them j to a draw from the box. The pur-. chaser having drawn a number at; once sots out to find the young lady wearing the duplicate number on her I apron. The tickets are generally $1 j each, but at a south side party given a few nights ago they brought $0 each. After all the young men have tound their aprons?or rather their young ladies wearing the proper aprons?the master of ceremonies announces the conditions. The young men are to hem the aprons, and the one doing the ! neatest, quickest and most careful j piece of work is to receive a prize. Tba young ladies supply their escorts with needle and thread, and at the call of time the fun begins with the efforts of the contestants to thread their needles.% Young ladies are strictly fm-hirlHf-ri fo thread the needles of their escorts, and a violation of the rule I compels the recipient of the favor to I forfeit all claims on she prize. The young ladies enjoy the contest; immenselessly, and it is indeed a j pretty sight to watch a score of smil- j ing young misses leaning back in their j chairs and watching with merry eyes | the struggles of the clumsy-fingered j swains before them. After the needles \ arc threaded and the young men are j at work the scene is uore the less inspiring. At iast time is called, and a committee judges on the work. The prizes are sometimes quite valuable. At a west side party recently the voung man who was most handv ^ .r- 1 i with needle ana mreau carncu jiuihk an elegant French mantel clock. The aprons are raffled off after the prizes are awarded, and when a jealous young man attempts, as is often the case, to outbid a rival for the possession of a pretty girl's apron, the j prices brought for the innocent little ! aprons are amazingly large. At one j rainbow partv the sales amounted to | $72. It is whispered in Boston that, in i case Ireland obtains home rnle, John i L. Sullivan will claim deseciit from an ? Irish King and go ovei to Ireland to j grow up with the country. Even such I a blessing as home rule lias its draw- j backs, it seems. ';\f> ('ftiitlino'." said Flonrv Ward i fteecber in Chicago, the other day. "is now making $50,000 or $60,000 at law, but it is not for himself. lie is paying oil'endorsements made'for friends to the estent of several hundred thousand dollars," If you wish to t>c miserable, you must think about yourself, about what yon want. I what you like, what respect people ought J to pay to you. and then to you nothing will j be pure. You will spoil everything you touch; you will make sin and misery for | yourself out of everything which God sends ! vgu; you will be as wretched as you choose, j "VVoHte yoji advise me to send my j sou to the Kaval Academy?" was ask- { ed of a well known na^al o^.cer. "By | all means,:" was the reply, '.'If be will j not study hard enough to become one; ot the lirst ten honor men of his classIn that case the government will honorably drop him after graduation, and he -will be able to start in life with the best possible education and a douceur of $1,000." POWDERLY OX THE AXARCHleSTt*. Ho Gives Hi* Views on Their Recent Minconduct?.Some Very Sensible fcujmextionx. SrTuvTOK Pi "Nffiv ?fipncral Mas ter Workman Powderly talked to day on the reign of terror in Chicago. "At~atime like this," said he, "there is a tendency among some well meaniDg but illinformed people to blame all workingmen for the sayings and doings of a desperate few who are never so happy as when they are riding the crestwave of the tempest ol passion. A distinction should be drawn, however, between the followers of the red Hag and those who owe allegiance to nr banner but the Stars and Stripes: between the anarchists who preach rain and the trut representatives of labor who believe in law fit 1 tV\*? of.lnV?rinnr i"i uu inuvw iui nviiictiu^ v4w*<MM>v v* forms." "Then there is no affiliation between the Knights of Labor and the anarchists?" ".Most emphatically no. The scenes oi bloodshed and disorder which have taker place in Chicago are disgraceful, uncalled for and deserving of the severest condemna tion and punishment. The men who march under any flag but the Stars and Stripes are ?>ot American workingmen, either native oi naturalized. Honest labor is not represented in the ranks of those who array them selves under the emblem of blood "and destruction. I have no sympathy with the men who have instigated such deeds as have been perpetrated in Chicago. It is the duty of every organization of workingmen in the United States to condemn the outrages committed in the name of labor. I believe the man who comes to this country and who refuses to become a citizen of the United States after having sufficient time and opportunity to do so, has no more right to be here than the alien land-grabber who takes possession of the acres of the West. The workingmen of America have a more powerful weapon than the bullet in the ballot, and if they use their lawful rights as citizens judiciously they will have no occasion to resort to desperation." "Are the men whose names are given as the leaders of this movement in Chicago Knights of Labor?" "No; and if Knights of Labor have taken part in these murderous proceedings, they should be promptly expelled fiom the order. Our organization means no antagonism to neccssary capital, nor have we any conflict with legitimate enterprise; and when we have occasion to take issue with illegitimate enterprise, we will do so under the law, whifli TimtPffc rir-li nnrl nrmr ;ililc?> It i> the duty of every Knight of Labor to support laws made to harmonize the interests of labor and capital." "Can you speak with any authority as to the attitude of the trades unions toward those disgraceful doings in Chicago?" "I can. There is a not a trades union ic America that will countenance wrong doing or urhold the men who have been engaged in such scenes of bloodshed and destruction of property as those reported from Chicago. The aim of the trades unions is to protect and elevate labor, and not to de grade and destroy it as the anarchists havt attempted to do." Mr. Powderly spoke with feeling, and was deeply indignant when discussing tin scenes of the past few. days in Chicago. w a sh ixgtox let1te r. Washington*. I). C., May 3.?Frederick Douglass, who lectured here during the week on his recollections of slavery, said, among other tilings, that he did not ap prove of emigration for his race. The ne gro could never go any place where lit could not find white people He thinks, by the way, that President Cleveland is i very brave man. Said he recently in a let ter to a friend, "While he treated me as In treated other officeholders in the Dis trict, he was brave enough to invite Mrs. Douglass and myself to his re ceptions, thus rebuking the timidity?I wil not say cowardice or prejudice?of his pre decessor. Whatever else Mr. Cleveland may be, he is not a snob and lie is not i coward." Mr. Douglass further said thai he was a Republican, and wouH do all he could to elect a Republican President ir 1SS8; but he honored manliness whenever h< found it, and he had fbund it in the pres ent occupant of the White'House. The President's afternoon hand-shaking) are attended by hundreds on the days ap pointed and every day the White House is full of sight-seers. The rooms are still ir winter dress, the annular house cleaning never commencing until the season is fal advanced. The Senate's plan for patching up the "White House at an expense of $300,00( meets with objections from different direc tions. The Senate proposes that South oi the present structure there shall be built ? duplicate house, connected with it by a cor ridor, and that the new edifice shall be ap propriated exclusively by the family of the President. The first serious objection tc this novel scheme is that it practically de stroys forever the mmetry and individu ality of the ancient mansion, which, after t life'of more than half a century, has become as well known, probably, as any public building in the world. With the proposed alteration the present beautiful Souther front disappears forever. Again, the new building would completely cut ?IT from the present (then the official residence) the love ly view to the South of the beautiful grounds, of the river and the hills beyond it, Arlington, the monument, and all the other striki-'g objects of interest now sc eagerly gazed at by the visitors from the Southern windows of the East room and the adjacent apartments. Their prospect to the South from those apartments will henceforth be limited to the entrancing view of a "white" wall some thirtyormorc feet distant, which would equally oppose a 1-4 - 1 : CA.ithnrn cuuipiiin; iKirner wj cuu uuuwuu breeze. During tbe week, for the first time this session, the Senators have discussed tariff and listened to a speech on prohibition, although there waz neither a temperance noi a tariff measure before them. The tariff debate was sprung in connection with steamship subsidies. Senator Beck wanted free ships if they carried the mail faster than American vessels. He contended thai there "was no patriotism in trade. Said he: "If General Lee were living and kept a store in Kichmond, with General Butlei next door to him, although Butler was never a favorite w;'h the women of the South, if he would sell calicoes one-half a cent u yard cheaper than General Lee, he would ruin General Lee's business in less than six months." The Senator from Xew Hampshire, Mr. Blair, who talked temperance to the Senate, is best known through the great educational bill which he formulated and introduced. Tn sTwakin.o- nn his nronosed constitutional amendment, prohibiting the manufacture or sale of alcoholic liquors as leverages, lie said, whenever the general welfare was impaired or threatened by any existing or impending evil, it was the duty of society tin jugi; th.e agency of the government tc enact and eufopes Jaw.s to restrict or destroy that evil. Pfenident Lincoln's AsHasxin. "Gr. D." writes to the Washington National Republican: "The father of the writer, together with Mr. John F. Coyle, of the National Intelligencer, and Mr. Johr T. Ford, manager of Ford's Theatre, were conversing on the corner of T.epth and D streets North-west upon the afternoon oj the 14th of April. 1865, 21 years ag?>, -when they were suddenly joined by John Wilkes Booth, the actor. The conversation drifted, as it naturally would, to the all-absorbing subject?the war and its virtual ending a1 the time of the meeting?when, without any introductory remarks whatever, Booth asked: 'What would be the result of the sudden taking off of the President of the United States'?' My father as quickly answered: 'What would be the result of an earthquake shock?' Booth gazed steadily into my father's face for a second and, turning about with a courteous 'Good day, gentlemen,' passed up Tenth street toward the theatre. That night the 'earthquake shock' was felt indeed." A Good .?Iany Failure*,* During the year 1833 there were 10,568 failures in business in the United States and Canada. Some of these were big concerns, and some were very small. Failure is sorrowful business to any man. especially if it i* health that fails. ' A great many limes 10.36S peopie laU in health in the course of a year. Many at ttieiu m/ght saved if they would take Brown's Iron Bitters', the great family medicine aH restorer of wasted health. ? GEXERAL XEWS ITEMS. Fact* or interest Gathered from Various Quarters. ' Minnesota claims to be entirely free from i venomous snake. Cholera has appeared in Venice and Vii - ,_ : i a a 1 ' cen/.a ana se\erai ueaui;> arc repurieu. Wm. D. Sullivan, a well known Georgia | editor, is dead. There are over 1,000 fine animals on ex bibition in the New York dog show. Judge John Fulmer, aged 91. avenera[ Lie Democrat, died in Stewartsviile, N. J. 11 Deputy Postmaster Robert Harding, of 1 j Cleveland. 0.. committed suicide; no cause : can be assigned. Four mem were killed and a number injured by the fall of a building in course of repair at St. Paul, Minn., yesterday. Some of the Chicago strikers have ten dered their services to the officials to aid in , suppressing the Anarchists and Socialists. [ Lord Hartington. the Coalition leader in tlic P.ritisli Purli.'impnt is pfl<*er to kill the i Irish bill. The largest silver producing mine in the world last year was the Ontario of Utah, which yielded $2,313,387. The steamship Wyoming, on a recent voyage to Europe, ran into a whale in midoccan and killed it. Ex Vice President David Davis is dangerously ill at Bloomington, 111. A terrible carbuncle is the trouble. Robert Smith, colored," who murdered a white man in St. Bernard Parish, La., was taken from jail and lynched. Dave Cowen, a farmer residing near Charlotte, X. C., dropped dead while planting watermelon seed in his patch. A tire in Tampa, Fla., in the vicinity of the First National Bank, caused a loss of al>out $50,000; one-third insurance. Brig. Gen. Gabriel R. Paul, (retired,) United States Army, died of paralysis at i his home in Washington yesterday, i The Post Ollice, Congrega'ional Church and several other buildings at Wiadham ; Centre, Conn., were burned recently. i tie ijrent linclge of the .Baltimore ana Ohio's Philadelphia branch over the Sus1 quehannah River has bt^on completed. Patrick Cron got angry with Thomas Hayes and threw his daughter out of the second story window of a Boston house. Dudley Jones, a prominent cotton buyer . of Union, broke his leg by jumping from a i train while in motion. The village of Hamlet, Pa., was nearly i wiped out by tire a few days ago; loss fully . $50,000. Maxey Cobb, the celebrated stallion, for whom $40,000 had been refused, diet! in Philadelphia. Wm. Ilawk, an official on the Cincinnati ?irwl Oliin l?*nlTWifl U'yQ ctrn^lr o truln ; ut Staunton, Va., and killed. Ranodvm Shedd, aged 73, a j)ionoer of . Tekonsha, Mich., murdered his second wife and then killed himself with a razor. I A Colleton darkey claims to have a lien : which recently hatched two dozen chickens from one dozen eggs. An earthquake in Athens, Ohio, and vicinity Sunday night was of sufficient force to sway houses and startle the occupants. Right Rev. Charles F. Robertson, D. D., 5 Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese , of Missouri, is dead. The business men of New York are cir culating a petition for the pardon of James ! D. Fish, the ex-banker. Ferdinaud Ward is learning how to set 1 type in Sing Sing prison. This is not the first time Fred ever olaved the d?1. [ Col.. Austin L. Taveau, formerly of . Charleston, S. C., died in Baltimore, aged ! 5*. He was author of the poem "Monte[ zuma," historical of the.Aztecs of Mexico. It is said that at the consistory to be held 1 i in Home in June, the Pope will issue ahull l absolutely condemning and excommunicatt icg all Knights of Labor. ; Several Anarchist leaders have been ar1 rested in Milwaukee. Two more deaths of ; wounded men have occurred, making six so far. Gottlieb Fourth, a carpenter in Sandusky, ' Ohio, assaulted hts divorced wife with an " axe and then cut his own throat with a | razor. Thrpatij nf r-i'vil war nrp lwnff m.-irta hv r ~ " - ?? ?J . the Orangemen in Ireland Promises of help have been received from England, . Scotland and the Colonies. ) George Frades, a German resident of Chicago, murdered his step-daughter with : a butcher knife and then attempted to kill i himself. He was arrested. Cattle are perishing by the thousands " along the trail* in Texas, owing to the ; drought. Over 8,000 head have already * perished in the Pecos Valley, The Ch'cago Socialists appear .dejected and disheartened since they have been put \ in jail and their followers are more subdued ; in their expressions and actions. [ Lieut. Gov. Clay Knoblock, of Louisi , ana, has resigned. Judge R. C. Davy, be ing President pro tern, of the Senate, be? comes Acting Lieutenant-Governor. The gossips have now put off the marl riage of President Cleveland to Miss Fol I som until next August. The lady is ! quietly traveling in Europe. 1 The daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Bona - parte received the black veil and took her 1 final religious vows at the Park Street Conj vent, Baltimore, Wednesday, the anniver' sary of the death of Napoleon. ; The damage to the Canada Pacific Rail' road by the recent storms has been so seri( ous that it will require several months to 1 repair and get it in perfect running order . again, Mr. Gladstone denies the story that he ! has decided to join the Iioman Catholic church, and that he has requested the de' cision to be kept secret for six months for i political reasons. 1 Joseph Walzer, a single man, killed Mrs, >1. A. Lewis, with whom he boarded in ; Brooklyn, X, Y,, and then cut his own : throat, No reason id assigned for the murv > der and suicide. A North Carolina statistician elaborately ' argues that cotton sold at S cents involves : a loss of 2.08 per pound. And yet, the plant ers go ahead every year and raise cotton. Alexander Bibola, an Italian resident of Chicago, had a difficulty with an hostler, when his son interfered and was fatally shot; the father then shot and killed himself. The Baltimore American'* young man, [ who loafs around the White House grounds, reports that Grover's appetite is failing and that he takes moonlight walks. He will be writing poetry next. The Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia overrules the motion for a new trial \ in the Cluverius case and affirms the verdict; unless pardoned by the Governor, he will be resentenced and hung. TJje London Daily X&rx, in an editorial, says: 'The territorial democracy of Ameri ca will make very shori- yopk of anarchist : plots once it has been aroused, it's it is aoy . likely to be, to action against them. 1 1 Spies, the Chicago Anarchist, appears to : have shown himself an abject coward when \ he felt the touch of a policeman on his : slwuMef. Most, Lis fellow-brawler there, | lias run off and hid to avoid arrest. A young pegro named ])idk W;dker.wbQ ; attempted to assault a wliite 'gifl 'in Char. ; lotte County, y.a.. but was pre vent eel fyyan elderly colored man who heard the girl's i shrieks, was takuj; from jail and lynched. ! Gen. Lew "Wallace says that during the : four years be was at Constantinople be saw the American fla# in port only twice, once 1 on a man-of-war imd once op James QOFr don Bennett's jracht, It is said that Edwin Booth is following in the footsteps of hi* illustrious fatherhe was so drunk during a recent perform : ante iu New York with Srdviut that )?e ; could scarcely got through with hie part. The Gascogne. a monster floating palace, the largest vessel afloat except the Great Eastern, in expected to arrive in New York in a few days. She is 509 feet Ion?, will carry nearly 3,000 passengers and cost $1,000,000. The Big Bend tunnel, near Oroville, Cal., has been completed. . It is Uvo and a > half miles Ions', and is designed to divert i ;Lhc course of :T river so that a portion of its 'led, supposed .to J>e very rich in gold, may be worked/' ' " ' Mrs. Annie McLaughlin, of New York, who was so terribly disfigured by vitriol which she was attempting to throw in her husband's face, has been convicted of assault and sentenced to two years' imprisonment, f'nl S T, Frpronnt a former United States officer, who served with distinction [ in the Florida and Mexican wars and afterwards superintendent of several railroads j in North Carolina, died i:i Memphis, Tenn., j recently. M. Roche, the Anarchist, who was re- j leased from prison to contest the seat in the t Chamfer of Deputies made vacant by the j resignation of Henri Rochefort. has been j defeated. The successful candidate was i M. Gaulier. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, after eon- j sultation with the officials, Las issued a j proclamation forbidding gatherings or prp- j cessions on the street for any purpose, and ; the police are ordered to disperse them. JoseDh II. Fair, editor of the Hempstead, | Texas, Courier, was shot and instantly j killed by J. J. Cloud, a Justice of the ' Peace. Fair had published that Cloud was 1 about $1,000 short in his accounts with the ; County. The rioting and incendiarism in Galicia , continues to increase both in extent and violence. The authorities have come to the conclusion that the disturbances are j the work of Russian Nihilists, aided by ! Anarchists from other rations. The prospective duel between Gen. Johnston Jones and Richmond Pearson, mem-1 bers of the last North Carolina Legisla-j ture, is exciting considerable interest. The \ former has been published as a coward by i the ir:ite Pearson. Mr. Davis was badly wounded in Mexico, j while fighting for the Union under the ; folds of the Stars and Stripes. IIow many i of the loyal Republican journalists who are now barkiDg at him can show a scar re- j ceived under similar circumstances? James ILdpin, a porter in the New York Post Office, struck George Cortissos, a clerk. in the Post Office, a severe blow in the ' back of the head, which knocked him com i .1.4.1.. 1. ? ! piciciv iiiiuu^n a pi.iic wjuuww imc i inch thick, it is thought Corti^sos was | fatally injured. Capt. Leho's colored troop of cavalry had an hour's engagement with the hostiles in j the Pinion Mountains, in which one man j was killed and one wounded. Three Indians were killed. As the Apaches could j not he dislodged, Capt. Leho withdrew to await reinforcements. The receipts at the New York and Brooklyn Bridge for April were $62,273.86, ! a decrease of $1,057.62 from those of March?which, however, had the benefit of j one day more than April. The average daily receipts last month were $2,075,97. a mysterious ana iatai disease nas orosen out in Rowlensburg, W. Va., and physi-1 dans have been powerless so far to save j tiie lives of any attacked. The victims are : first seized with a severe pain in the head ! and are corpses "within twelve hours. After j death the bodies become spotted. The Socialist riots in Chicago continue, j Riotous conduct characterizes a dozen other j Northern and Western cities, and great I trouble is ahead. Perhaps our Northern ! friends will attribute this lawlessness to the j visit of Jeff. Davis to Georgia and the "in-; cendiary speeches" he is making. It would be just like them to do so. The Britisth ship Alexander Yates struck heavily upon a shoal and commenced leak- i ing, when the influx of water suddenly j ceased. The vessel put into Callao, Peru, for examination, and the diver found that a large hole in the bottom of the ship had been completely filled with the body of a large fish, which saved vessel and cargo. The militia fired upon the rioters at Bay View, near Milwaukee, Wis., yesterday, j killing: five and wounding several, every : one of whom had a Polish or Bohemian I name. The infuriated Poles afterwards de- j stroved the residence of Capt. Borchardt. who commanded the militia which did the i firing. Further threats of violence have j been made. Alderman Rudzinski, a Pole, of Milwaukee, who has been making incendiary harangues, has been notified by Gov. Rusk that he will be held responsible for troubles which may hereafter arise from the doings of the Polanders who have been prompted to act by Rudzinski's advice. The Alderman had been threatened with arrest by a policeman on account of his language. Mr. Hoar, from the Committee on the Judiciary, has reported favorably in the Senate tbe joint resolution proposing to ovtnnr? tlio r?rw?int rvTV'sulpntial tprm tf> April 30, 1889, instead of March 4, find ! providing that the term of the Fiftieth Congress l>e also extended to that date. The resolution was placed on the calendar. The police and Socialists came together in Chicago last night with fatal results; five of the former are known to have been killed j and a great many wounded by bombs and I pistol balls; about twenty Socialists were ! wounded, one of whom has since died. The j trouble occurred at a Socialist meeting and j the report is that the ufiicers were attacked j as soon as they appeared. The debt statement shows the decrease in j the public debt during the month of April to be $10,965,387 95; cash in the treasury, $492,462,510 73; gold certificates outstaud ing, $81,710,223; silver certincates outstanding, $90,7-33.141; certificates of deposit outstanding, $11,515,000; legal tenders outstanding, $346,681,016; fractional currency, (not including amount estimated as lost or destroyed,) $6,954,557 52. The newspaper ridicule of the Ends j scheme of ship transportation by rail is re | futed by the fact that the American screw steamer Puke has been taken up from Pensacola Bay at Milton, Florida, and transported by the Pensacola and Atlantic Railway fifty miles or so to DeFuniak Lake, in Walton County. The transportation was a complete success and the steamer did not SHOW it ~LiCliU II fill lUU (lip. Mr. Gladstone, in Lis manifesto to his Midlothian constituents, lays particular stress upon the impossibility of meeting the great diversity of opiniou opposed to his home rule scheme. The keynote of his position is vigorous]}* expressed when he ! say8: "Gentlemen, you have before you ' a Cabinet determined in its purpose, and j1 with an intelligible plan of its own. I see !: very little else in the political arena, either i determined or intelligible." Speaking of the honors done ex-Presi-! dent Davjs, General Bragg, Congressman | ; from Wisconsin, said the other day. "It j willdonoharm; >Ir. Davis has many friends j ] wl^r nnf l/>t tliflm linrrali I ] 1U LliC gvuiu, auu TT 11J *?Wk ASft. I for the old man if they want to"/ The war j is over, aed I don't believe in apologizing j forever to the Republicans. The Davis 1 demonstration means no disloyalty to the j ' government." General Bragg talks like a : Union veteran of the right sort. Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, says that I Mgr. Taschereau's mandate applied only to the diocese of Quebec. The Knights of Labor had a right to organize to protect themselves, but had no right to disregard the rights of capital. Should they attempt to do this they will then come under the general condemnation of the church and special action may l>e taken. As yet, however, they had not forfeited their rights to 'consideration by the Catholic Church. France hits succeeded in snarling up the skein of Balkin diplomacy in a remarkable fashion. Whether she has gained her object or not, even the French seem not to know, for it is impossible to guess what her object whs. The visible effect has been to increase the size and repugnance of the task the Greeks must eat. and to isolate | France completely. It is likely that when she started jn slje had an idea thar. Russia would fpljj^w her, but a mysterious something happened at the bst moment and led Kucsia ft way. The official (};:uj}il of the report of the resignation of Secretary Manning will be received with pleasure not only by bis friend* and by Demor rats but by the whole business community, who have come to look upon him a.i a most efficient and valuable public servant. Jlp. Manning's resignation would indicate at least a long illness, from which wtt trust he may be spared. He will remain iu the Cabinet so long as he has strength to pei-fowu his duties Willi-' cvnt fnrlflno-prin"' liis Iipiil'li Abbe Casanova, a Corsican arcbieologi?t. has discovered archives which show Unit Christopher Columbus was born ia the town of Calvi, in Corsica, and emigrated to Genoa. President Grevy, having examined the evidence and being satisfied of its authenticity, has authorized the authorities of Calvi to celebratc by an official holiday the four hundredth anniversary of the disco-very of America. The inhabitants of Calvi'wiU hold a fete on .May 2:3, when a commemorative inscription will be placed j on the house wh< re Columbus was bom. j Miss Caroline Terboss died in Xew York recently, aged 77 years. Soon after her | eleventh birthday all development ceased, and to the hour of her death she remained i in form, stature and organization a child, j Cases of this kind have been recorded, ! though they are very few; none, however, j having attained t'-e age of Miss Terboss, death usually occurring before 21. Miss Terboss was only 4 feet 4 iuches in height, remarkably quick intellectually, and until within six months of her death enjoyed good health. The case will be reported on in full in the medical journals. News from Burmah is very sensational, aud shows that the natives, with the assistance of the Dakoits, have temporarily, at least, got the better of the British army of occupation. One dispatch states that the insurgents have irot possession of Manda lay, and Lave destroyed by fire no less than | 4,000 houses, including the Chinese and ( Siamese bazaars. Tlie hostility of the na-1 tives who remain loyal to the dethroned ; king, Thebaw, to the Chinese is intense, \ because of China's openly avowed indorse- : ment of Great Britain's seizure of Burmah. ! The oliicers commanding the British forces j have telegraphed to Lord Duffel in, the Viceroy, that they are powerless to prevent j the rebellious rioting of the natives and j have urgently asked for reinforcements. j The management of affairs by President j Cleveland and his Cabinet anil heads of bureaus will show up well. There has been a reduction of 267, clerks iu classified service of the Treasury Department whose services were not needed at all and whose places will not be filled. The result is an unusual saving to the government?$232.600. And if the statement of certain officials in the various departments are true, the persons who have been appointed to office during the past year accomplish nearly twice as much work as was performed by their immediate predecessors. It is iu part by such economies, pervading the whole rmlitiV- c<?rvir*<> tlif Tri';v<urv shows a of ?23,000.000 in niue months of Cleveland's, compared with the same period of Arthur's administration. Crop Rrporlx. The Stale Department of Agriculture has received 214 special reports from County and township correspond* nts regarding the condition of the crops, &c., of an average date May 1, and furnishes the followirg summary of these reports for publication. The spring has bee i cold and generally unfavorable, retarding farming operations. During March cold weather and high winds prevailed. April was more favorable and farm work progressed rapidly during the month. Rain was general throughout the State at the close of the month, greatly benefiting all growing crops. COTTON". Notwithstanding unfavorable seasons, it is estimated th SI per cent, of the cotton crop had been planted by May 1. Early germination of seed has been prevented by cold weather and lack of rain. Thirtv-one per cent, of the crop is *'up" against 34 per cent, at the same lime last year. The general condition of the crop is not so good as last year, but an improvement is reported since the rains in the latter part of April. The reports indicate a decrease of 3 per cent, in the area cultivated below the average of 1885. The use of commercial fertilizers on cotton has been decreased about 12 per cent., and 34 per cent, of the crop has been fertilized with home-made manures. Cut worms has partially destroyed stands of early planted cotton in a few localities, making replanting necessary. COIIX. Correspondents report that corn lands have becQ better prepared and better fertilized than usual. A large part ot the land nrio-iimllv cnwn in smnll or:i?n hss been re- I planted in corn. These lands were well fertilized, and with ordinary favorable seasons will produce good crops. Some of the early planted corn on bottoms has been destroyed by the spring freshets. In some Counties the rains were excessive during March, and this, followed by dry weather in April, has injured stands. Birds and worms have been destructive in localities, but not more so than usual. The acreage will be increased 3 per cent, over last year. The general condition of the crop is reported at 95. Fifty-five per cent, of rhe entire crop has l>een fertilized, and 54 per cent, of this with home made manures or cotton seed. wiikat. An improvement is noted in the condition of wheat sinco the April rains, but it is less promising than last year, when an unusually short crop was harvested. The condition is reported at 80, against 86 on the 1st of May, 1885. oats. A large part of the crop of fall sown oais was uesiruyeu uv mo severe muici j weather. The condition of spring oats i* j reported at 72, against 73 last year, when j the same conditions prevailed as during the /' present sea-son, owing to the scarcity of seed of the red rust proof oats, which has proved the surest variety in this State. Other varieties were extensively used, and it is feared that the yield will not l>e satisfactory even with favorable seasons. kice. The preparation of rice lands has been somewhat delayed by unfavorable weather. In the lower Counties it is estimated that the area will Ik? three percent, less than last year. The condition is reported at 9."), against 96 on the 1st of May, ISSo. sugar cane and sorghum. In some localities the sugarcane rotted in i fr?r?'/a?c otwl 111C WliliVi UUl U1V MliliVi Ai V-V-V.'?, UliVl in those places the crop has not been replanted, thus reducing the area 5 per cent, ijclow last year. The condition is reported as good as at the same time for the previous year. The area in sortrhuiu is the same as last year, and the condition is 94, against 95 in 1S8-3. TOBACCO. While the area in tobacco in the State is still insignificant, much interest is shown in the crop, and experiments are being conducted. under the rules of the Board of Agriculture, by farmers selected to make | the tests and by individuals in every County. | The correspondents estimate that the entire acreage has lieen increased 43 percent, over last year. L.UJOH. Farm labor is reported more efficient thnn usual, and lower wages are paid for day labor tljan fo* several years. Lalwrers employed by the year are paid $3.S3 jkt month ami board or rations, KE1IARKS. Less supplies will be purc hased this year than last, loss commercial fertilizers have been used, farm stock is in good condition, Fruit crop is promising, and lands have Ijccn well prepared for all crops. i AU RANTS I Most of the diseases wjijch ajSict nsiukind are originally caused by a disordered condition'cj the t)VER* For all complaint* of thii kind, *ucli aj Torpidity of the Liver, Bilioosnesa, Korvous Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flata ^ lency. Emctations and Burning of the Stomach j * (semetiiaoe called JJeartbnm), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flus, Chills and Ferer. grealffac^a Ferer, Exhaustion before or after Fereis, Phionjc Diar- I rhcea. Loss of Appetite, Headaphe, Foul Eftath, | Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down I 1 SMSSSTUDIGER'S ftURMTii is Invaluable. ftisnotapapaeeaforaljdiaeaaea, | but IDST all diseases of ti^ LIVER, ! STOMACH and BOWELS. It changes the compleiiorn^frow ? waxy, yellow tinge, to a mddy. healthy color. It entirely removes ! low. gloo?y cpirita. It is one of the BEST AL- 1 TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE YONIC. , STADICER'S AURANTII i For sale by all Drnggiats. Price $1.00 per bottle, j \ | '1 ~~ i C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, ! ] 140 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. 1 5 SPRING FEVER At this season nearly every one needs to cse some sort of tcnic. IRO> esters into almost erery physician's prescription for tfeoee who need building op. EA Ai (ft fia l<ftf hill '"?the @i_e_l-beht.tonic. For Weakness, XASidtiide. T-ark of Energy, &c~, it HAS NO EQIjAJL. and is the onlr Iron medicine that is not injurious. It Enriches the Blood, Invigorates the System, Restores Appetite, Aids Digestion It does not blacken or injnre the teeth, causeheadache or produce constipation?other Iron medicinca do Dr. G. H. BrNKLTT, a leading physician of j Springfield. O.. says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is a thoroughly good medicine. I use it in my practice, and find its action excels all other forms of iron. In weakness, or a low condition of the system. Brown's Iron Bitters is usually a positive necessity. It is all that is claimed for it." Genuine has trade mark and crossed red-linee cn wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BKeWX CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. MD. Ladies' Hand Book?useful and attractive, containing list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of Sc. stamp. FOR COUGHS AND CROUP USJ TAYLOR'S ni^ii MULIiSIN. Tfca rir??t (m?< ** fxtbertd ftom t tree of the omt name, {roving alone the (mall streaau in the Southern State*, contain! a itionlatlng expectorant principle that loosen* the phlegm producing the early morning emrgh. and itlmoiaiea the child to throw off the false membrane in ercap and whooping-ooogh. Then combined -with the heaMng mucilaginoa* principle In the mullein plant of the old field*, present* In T*txob'? Canons Bzxxsy or Swtrr Gtrv UiTU-mr the finest known remedy for Conch*, Creep, Whooplng-Congh and Coniumptioa: and to palatable, any oh lid 1* plea*ed to take H. iik vonr droggi*t for it. Price, 25c.?nd$l. WAITEB. A. TAYIOS, Atlanta, Ga. Um DR. BIGGERS' HUCKLEBERBY CORDIAL for Djxrrhcfa, Dyjentcrj aad Children Tee Chins. For *al? bj "druxziita. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies wanted to wort for us at their own homes. 87 to 810 per week can be easily made?no canvassln^?fasclnatm? and steady employment. Particulars and sample of tbe work sent for stamp. Address HOME M'F'N* CO., P. O. Box 1916, Boston, Mass. mm be want salesmen everywhere, \A/ lo.cal and traveling, to sell our goods. y V vv 11; pay ?ooa salary ana expenses. Wrlre for terms at once, ana state salary wanted. Address STANDARD SILVER WAKE COMAANY, Waslil gion street. Boston, Mass. nT*\JTP^-IADHIS co work V lil\ 1I?j]J, for lis at their own homes, 87 to ?10 per week can be quietly made. No photo painting; no canvassing. For full particulars, please address at once, CRESENT ART COMPANY, lf> Central Street, Boston, Mass. Box 5170. A A Bl AIIKflRVI A&l UUNduMrllUN) I have ft positive remedy for the above disease; by Its ue thousands o f cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been enred. Indeed. ?o strong! a ray faith in its efioaey.that I will send TWO BOTTi.ES VREB, together wltn a TA J.CA BI.E TKEATISB on thladtsetse to any sufferer. 61veoxpress and P. O. addr ?. Bit. T. A. SLOCCM, 181 PearlSt., New York. DEAFXE88 Its CACHES and CURE, by one wlio was deaf twenty-el jr lit yearsTreated by most of noted specialists of tiie day witli co benellt. Cured hivmelf in three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T S. PAGE, las East 26th St., New York City, I CURE FITS!" When Isay csreldo sot bus merely to stop them for a tlms and than bare them return aeals. I mesa a radical cars. I have made the disease of TITS, EPILEPSY or FALLISO SICKNESS a life-lone study. I warrant ray remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is so m?or for Bet now neuving a cur?. t?na at once lor a trtatlM ?ad a Tne BortU of my infallible remedy^ Sir# Zxpnu and Post QSLca. It ro?i? you aothlne for i trial, aad I will cure joi OS. H. G. KOCT, 1SS Pearl St., X.Y. Sctablished FAY'S 1866 MANILLA ROOFING! Taies the load- does not corrode like tin or iron, nor decay like shingles or tar compositions: easy to apply; strong and durable; at half the cost of tin. Is also & SUBSTITUTE for PILASTER at Half the Cost. CARPETS and RUGS of same material, double the wear of Oil Cloths. Catalogue and samples FREE. VT. H. FAY A CO., CAMDEX, XT J. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. WHITE LEGHORXS. I am rnw breeding from birds that score from 85 to 90 points. ^Dggs $1!00 per sitting of 13. Chicks, this fall, at $2.50 per trio. Egss packed cirefully in baskets. Fair hatch guaranteed. For further information, address J. S. McCBEIGHT, AplOLlm ' WlXNSBORQ, S. tC. Co 0 & Katorn to us with TEH 8ST 8 S31S 8?53T!'TS.<iyott,iJeetbyinafl 5 * AGCLCEH 101 8f QOCDS WTrrr;-y:.;;r? Mre wesn.yonth. tUaiiAnythingcl-?.- in .'.nwnnk Ao?oluteC?rtAintY. Xool nocapik.1 St. Y ouiuj.173 UrecawlcliStX. Vork ^ISHLEY jSoLT The SolublcJGuano^is'a.highly concentrate Grade Fertilizer for all crops. ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMF two crops and also largely used by the Trucl ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT.?A very chc; tilizer for Cotton, Com and Small Grain Cr< Vines, etc. ASIILEY DISSOLVED BONE; ASHLE trades?for use alone and in Compost heap, For Terms, Directions, Testimonials, and : publications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOSP Nov25Lly JOHNSON WiMfi W 6U&Z8?Diphtheria, Cronp, Asthma, SroneMtis, Hoarses^ftg. Influocw, H.ocfcjr.gOatyh, Whoop lag CoDtyrrhopq, Xliteey Troablea, 3od Spinal Diaea&ea. Par PARSONS' " These pill* m a wonderful disoorery. No ether relieve all manner of <fiseaeo. The information aroaz Dllle. Tind out about Uiozn and you will always be free. Sold everywhere, or seat by mail forage, in atam Sheridan's Powder la absolutely ESj fin H g ^ 8IB pure and highly coa-jjSa H jB BE B H :entrated. Onoocs.eeBIH HS WE K? K a worth a pound of fif) OH H BV M my other Idxid. It isl VM nS H IB ^ ^riiiniik in Jo id everywhere, or sent by mail far 25 cents la o tan; 31x cans 07 express, prepaid, for $5.00. ! ."^1 Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin- ^ iment. Few dD. Not to know is | not to have. I I ?"? . "MTHEH'S FRIEND" 4 MAKES CHILD-BIRTH EASY. ^ |- 1 The time has come at last when the terrible agony Incident to this very critical period in a woman's life can be avoided. A distinguished physician, who _ passed the greatest portion of * his life (foity-four years) in this branch of practice, left to childbearing woman this priceless legacv and life-saving appliance, ""THE MOTHERS* FRIEND," and to-day there are thousands of the best women in our land who, having -?---! uor.u viiiO VTUUUd l ill 1CUICUJ before confinement, rise up ami call his name blessed. We receive letteis from every ^ action of the country thank- * in? us for placing this"preparation in the reach of suffering , woman. One lady from North Carolina writes us that she would like to thank the proprietors on her knees for bringing it to her notico, as in 3 previous confinement she had two doctois, ?nd they were com- , pellcd to use cliloform, instru- Jm ments, etc.. and she suffered ^9 almost death: but this time she used "MO rHEHS* FRIEND," and her laltor was short, quick and almost like magic rsow why should a woman suffer % when she can avoid it? We can prove all we claim by liciwj tnitiwxm, and anyone interested can call, or have their hus- X bands do so, at our office, and see the oiiginal letters, which * we cannot publish. This remedy is one about which we can not publish ce? tiiicates, but it is a most ' wonderful liniment to be used after the first two or three months. Send for our treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all particulars. ~ Tiif. Buadfield Regulator Co. Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all druggists. PHiliil > J eosciai. trade mjumt, - , kfhelEne Sroyrm^Coimtries of Europe, J fte-ase afthisMedicfltedWrnjeis universal. It is eainposedc? the mast approved VEGETABLE TONICS, which are inlrodnced into apcrc $enercms*Wme. The very finest IteMSSEHftKiBiaK, "beingitsmedicalbaasAtiacoaifideafllv ^ recommended as a cure arid preventive of * FEVER ans AGUE, - H and dl oilier, diseases originating from. malarious eanses \ ^' For purifying th.e BliO OD ! andimproviag the Sscrstlons.ChroRio, ? I Rhsumatism,aioodpoisonmg,a certain. nzreHrDyspepsi^Crafflpinthsstomach, ' aninmiediajerelieffor Dysentry, Colic, Cholera-morbus and kindred diseases,; GeneraJWeakness.Nervous and Mental I D a bilrty, a scttroreignremedyfer LivHT >*" Compiaint.andLdiseasesofthfiKidnies.aa excellent appetizer^ and a X O N I C i without a Hvate in short:Tbr invigorating alLtliejEtmclions ofthe8ystera.itis unequalled. ?ZD O S E ? Asmall Wine-ffassfull.tfaree times a day. Sold by all Dnigaists and dealers generally. TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL CO.. Sole Jhroprittars^M^uifaclurtrs. i )^ ^ ? Trca^ \ : S F-AR TANBXJ3i Q. 5. C. 3 ' '< Price per Bottle $1.00. | 1 \ jble Guano, ><1 Am mom ted Guano, a complete nigh * -A OUND ?A complete Fertilizer for these * 1 iers near Charleston for vegetables, etc. ip and excellent Xon-Ammoniaied Ferjps, and also for Fruit Trees, Grape ? i* ACID PHOSPHATE, of very High for the various attractive and instructive >HATE CO., Charleston, S. C. ANODYNE^ ^ , Xttmtlsta. 2h<ramaH?a, BleedintfiU the Lxagn. ngl1, Catarrh. CfcoieraSHorbua, Dysentery, Chronic apfalgt free, i)r. X. 8. Johagoa & Co., Boaton, Maw. MAKE mi i e BLOOD. 1 IhfaV s s like them in the world. Will positively core or ? id each box is worth ten times the cost of a box of thankful. Onepill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet pa. Dr.1.8. JQHy80y&CQ?22C.H.St.,Soetog. IBIA a 91 |K1 H B ma like it. It cures _ nl n ?8 H W chicken cholera and 818 TO. m S9 V aUdiaoaaeaofhena. iliv LAI ? k'&T&??K . j I .1