Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A >TOKTl> coys 'M*>T. nts, Acti-Iesits ants I'uu to lie Koant't In au Oi;i- Ku^hiouvu Wayi "Come," =ai<i the Msjcr,flipping1 the ; ashes from bis cirjar, "let's go coon-1 hunting to-night/' "Why, certainly; when do you start?" "I will come for you at d p. m.,'* he! answered. "It is ten miles to the j plantation?our starting point for the J hnnt. I'll ride Sclim and bring mv | ? - # ! .1 :V ! DIUCK mare ior yuu. out is ;i , u : she is a. little frisky. Good day." At 4.30 p. m. we mounted our > horses and rode out toward the setting { ?un. It was a beautiful afternoon, > with just a suspicion of fall in the j cool, sweet breeze. On either side | were tangled masses of wild and shaggy undergrowth, the flotsam and jetsam of the redundant life of nature. Giant oaks and stately pines stood guard over these and lofty bamboo bines climbed to the top for a more extensive view. Sometimes the road ahead of us would seem to come to an abrupt conclusion, the overarching trees appearing to form an impassable barricade. As we approached they would open ranks and onward we would go. About five miles out we came to a little stream and stopped to water our uorses. aqis ihuu buuuiu was clear as crystal, the bottom being of hard clay. It slipped oat of the woods in the cutest manner and, spreading out to a width of three feet in the road, sparkled and glittered, then dashe^ aito the darkness of the other side. SOME FUN TO BEGIN WITH. A mile farther on a little episode occurred that afforded me considerable uneasiness and discomfort and the Major a like quantity of amusement. I was riding along, carelessly conversing, paying but very iittle attention to my horse, when a iittle spotted fawn ran across the road. My horse stood still about one second, trembling in every limb, nostrils distended, wild with terror, and then made a tremendous leap to one side, throwing me half out of Ihc saddle. Here my j Tn/liov? avnftv'Ari^o r?oma ?n nfiTtfl filial 1 I scon recovered control. There wns a series of plunging, kicking and rearing, a desperate effort to rub me off against the trees, and then Kitty, having found her master, settled down to nqiet again. AN OLLKT1ME KL'IXKD liOME. Passing through one large, wellcultivated plantation, we came to a second one, and here our journey ended. A long avenue, lined with spauish bayonet, led to the old mansion, once a stately edifice, but now almost in ruins, it was nearly in the centre of a grove of immense live oak, hung with masses of soft, gray moss. Tangled vines and creeping roses hid I ">i r\!ei\l-s /it' <5.? vrri.'fi IUV UIV 1 VlkVii Vi kliV m piazzas. 0:i the -econd floor but two room? were habitabie, one being" occupied by the bachelor overseer, tltc other "was the guest chamber. r!,t,e only furniture of the latter 7/as a cot and some chairs. A wide, open firep' .cc gave an air cf comfort to the large, clingy, shuitcrless room. This dilapidated mansion had oace been the summer home of one of the wealthiest, planters in the county. "What scenes of merriment the crumbiinsr walls had witnessed! What shouts of joy and laughter! What strains of long-for-( gotten music, to which tiny feet kept time! In these rooms the wail of the new birth has been heard! Here the j fair bride has stood upon the threshold of a fateful, untried life. From here too, the dead have been carried forth, for the tombstones gleam white in the grove some distance in the rear of the house. Iler6 it was the handsome, stalwart, chivalrous owner donned the Confederate gray and went forth to battle for the cause of his people. Here, also, was he brought back cold and still, shot at the head of his regiment, died on the field of honor. A SOUTHERN SCrPER. From some hidden recess the young werseei" iuhu u. wrpuicui uiath. bottle. We half fill our glass with a reddish-looking fluid?I am positive it was not milk?and then take seats at the supper table in the lower room It is a bachelors' repast, for we are all ^g^^^^bacbelors, and we enjoy it, for good Jenny knows" exactly what we wane, a piate ot ciscuh, piump and snowy white, a large dish of chicken fried to a delicious golden brown, boiled potatoes, bursting their | brown jackets off in their eagerness to ; be eaten, coffee, strong as Sampson i and black as Niggerdexios, rounded ; out the meal. After snpper wc lii our pipes and sat out on the crumoling porch while waiting the preparation of the hunting armament. The night air was fall of sound. The grotesque laughter of the mule came to us from the far-off stables; the chattering whirr of insect life made the darkness melodious with monotony of sound. Sometimes a shadowy flap of wing and a harsh note showed where some belated bird was going wearily homeward. WE IIL N'T THE CO OX. "Fall in," said the Major, and off we j started. Jo-iah and his .son Ike, both i of the color warranted to keep in any climate, led the column. They have J torchcs made of fat pine and carry ; under the left arm bundles of the j same. The overseer follows, equally j well equipped. The Major and I j follow him. We leave the plantation i and tramp through an immense field ol i brown sedge. Circling around us, j obedient to the call of Josiah, are the i famous coon do<fs, "Bill" and "Shep." ' At the ->vord they forge ahead eagerly,! and on we go. After a weary trail i through the tail grass we come to an immense oak tree and Josiah halts ! with a smothered ejaculation. There j is a cicared place under the tree and signs of a recent camp. We notice I traces of lire and see a huge pile of j corncobs and some few chicken bones, j "What is it, JosiahV'-" the Major asks. ! "Xufi!u' bul- er oic camp ob uern! refgee niggers. Been gone er bom a j U'PoL" T "inu* I'tl doggone dcrc trillin* pot-licker skins!' JM us' a bin three er fo' ob "cm. Dat's I wliar my big roos'er went las' week*', i Now we* have to cross a swift, rushing j stream, showing darkly green under the flaring light of the torches. The bridge is a home-made, homoeopathic one of two rails width, sup- , ported by rickety, swaying poles, , guarded by an equally rickety hand- ' rail. The water looks to be of fathom- i. iess depth. The negroes and the! ] overseer go over the bridge as care- j! lcssly as if it was as stable and solid as j1 the connecting link between New; * York and Brooklyn. The Major eyes j( ii dubiously and "tells me to go first j' With snail-like pace I cross ir safely, j | Now be tries it, first picking up a pole- j* to steady his path. Iu the middle of!] the bridge the pole?which proves to I* i?c a reed?breaks; he makes .h misstep j' ?:i he goes. How the the overseer and ts I laugh, for the water, deemed almost j1 a mile in depth, does not reach the top of his botis. As he scrambles up the bank we greet him with renewed > laughter and cheers, bat become very \ soiemn wnen ne says in a quizzical j s tone: "Boys, you forget that the flask ? is in my pocket/' Now we come to a a cane-brake aiid plunge in boldly, no s matter how coldly the swamp mud and s water runs. After tramping about a t mile we halt to hear from "the dogs, i We build a fire and break off some j fl canes to throw upon it. As they catch j I fire the quick, sharp snapping sounds j s like the skirmish fire of war time,?c J-\\ i. i*: 0 f'rt;i ^a::: <;re.r.;.3 j r )< iicit', :j <Iv'iiU:V irl-.C 4.*ill i giiiio- oil* wis:.iii reaching ?i?:a.:co o: tiiu ,\Isi>?r- There i- .he sharp, quick lark of 'i Denin^cv and, it.~ head shot otr, the snake wriilivs out its lil'e. WE ViSU Tilt COON*. The frantic yelping of a dog. ui>ai ^hep,v Josiah save. Another do? joins in. "Dat Dell, coon done treed.'' ;>I <mliv. not), he in dat tree ober dar - P5 * ? ? # <>n aiire of ue swainp, shouts Ike. "Hash you mouf, you lool niggah, don' you s'pose old Josiah know whar am?" is the paternal reply. All fatigue is forgotten. Torches are replenished and on we rush to the spot indicated. Ike is right. A rather slender tree hangs over the swamp. On one of the limbs we see something grim and silent, its eyes shining like coals of lire, liut few words are spoken. Bull is leaping against the trunk, Shep sits on the ground, steady, motionless, watching the enemy above. "Ike, climb the tree and shake the coon oil".'* It is the overseer who speaks. The grinning Ike scrambles up the tree and crawls out upon a limb ?inder the one on which the coon is perched. lie is nearly to where he can reach this limb when snap, the limb on which he is breaks and down he goes into the swamp. Both dogs are ou him in a minute and roll him over in the water. 'Tu'n me loose. I tells vcr; tivn me loose. Can't yer tell a nigger from er coon? Ta'n me loose!" The dogs slink away abashed and resume their former positions. Up the tree again goes Ike. This time he reaches the limb safely and gives it a vigorous shake. Ho! here comes the coon. I "Sick him, Shep! Sick him, Bell!" i A short, sharp fight and Mister Coon j relinquishes tbe ghost. THE CURTAIN DUOr?. I Tr is 2 a. m. when we regain the [house. Thanks (o Arnt ~ Jinny's t thonghtftilness, a good fire is blazing in the fire-place and on the t3ble is a huge cake of some unknown style of I architecture. We are hungry and eat. We are chilled through, but u hot whiskey punch restores ;hc circulation, j Now for a little folding of ihe hands in i sleep. I dream that 1 am a ooon, awl the Major, a big ycller clog, ha> ms by the throat, when a vigorous shake rouses ine out of this pleasant dream j and the genial voice of the -Minor says: "Get up, old nun. The horses are at the door. iIo, for home'*. Early as it is, Aunt Jinny is up to bid u? goodi bve. This means a dollar apiece, which we gladly give her, and then ride out into the glory of the awakening day. Hamilton Jay. THE HARDSHIPS OF LABORERS. Dr. Taiinage Discourses on tl;e General Wickedness of Einj>!oyer.?. In a recent sermon, Dr. Talniage, in Lis usual dramatic and eioquent lashion, pictured "The Genuine Hardships of Working Classes.'' It was the third ol' his series of lectures on the labor ^liesaon. A large audience wore than took up the seating canaoiu u-' the i . f ? - V . . A..,,>r i i"i :tv."!. t?':s i4-..? ;I?M >. vi 1 the darker side of the Hie of the \va?o ; workers, tsoeciaiiy the working <rirls. I "in the oiUen time," said Mr. TaiI mage, "die Children of Israel were j God's chosen people, but to-day the i American people occupied that proud j position. Few persons realize the I trials and burdens of anybody but j themselves. It is idle to say that bej cause some of the false friends of labor f Via r?r*xr fAl' UiU. CUII^YV 1UI LU^ X-'l T A\Sl JLV-ftVAll* > is all hullabaloo. "The great question | of the day is the labor problem, aud it | must be solved in a short time. Wbo j will deny that the largest employing 1 firm to-day is Grip, Gouge, Grindem & Co." Here the speaker read extracts from a late report, in which a factory girl was quoted as testifying before a labor commission that she was only able to ?:et four months' work in the year, and then she could scarcely earn $3 per j week. He also read the list of fines to which the employes of a large cottou mill were subjected. It contained such items as twenty-five'cents fine for washing one's hands. For eating a niece of bread at the looms another girl was docked a dollar. A poor spinner who told a fellow employe that her mother was about to die had to pay twenty-five cents line. Mr. I Talinage thought that there was no , fair reason why women, especially I those employed in the government ! offices in Washington and in the public schools, should do the same work as the male employes and get only half ^ much pay. He" said tbat there were 65,000 sewing girls in New York and Brooklyn who did not get half enough to *eed" and clothe themselves, while their employers were rolling in wealth. Some of them made shirts for six cents a dozen and died of slew starvation. The needle, he said, killed more, people than the sword. Carlisle's Presidential Prospects. I There is a buzz of talk going on ; now about Speaker Carlisle being a Presidential candidate in 1888. It is strange how that old woman's superstition about (be Speakership of the House being a short cut to the Presidency still prevails. Mr. Blaine thought so?every man who ever sa: in the Speakers chair has thought so. ihc fucr is, the Speaker of the House j stands jnst one ciiancc hi thirty of get- j ting in the White House. There have] been thirty Speakers, and of these only j one?James K. Polk, and he was an i accident?ever became President. Mr. j Clay comes lirst with the greatest j length of service in the Speaker's chair. He was elected to preside ove; j six Congresses. lie had the Prcsi-1 dential rabies badlv. Next corner! Andrew Stevenson, "of Virginia, who f was elected four times, and was also j bitten by the tarantula. James G. Blaine, tchuyier Colfax and Samuel J. i Randal! follow, eac.? of whom served I three Congresses. Everybody knows j how Brother Biah.o and poor Mr. Cd- i fax raved and cavorted when the virus gx>t into their blocd. Mr. Randall i;a? lucre nearly escaped than any man whe ever sat i!:o Speaker's chair: but he, too, has bad faint symptoms. Now that Mr. Carlisle has been inoculated, a case of more or less developed mania may be expected. But lo be Speaker is to take one chance in thirty of ever being President. A Cjirionn Pu7ric. A puzzle that beats the celebrated 13-14-15 is well werth investigating. Take a strip of paper or cardboard thirteen inches long and five wide, thus giving a surface of sixty-five (Go) inches. Now, cut, this strip diagonally is true as you can, giving two pieces in the shape of a triangle; measure exactly five iuches from the larger end >t each strip and cut in two pieces; take these strips and put them into the shape of an exact square and it will ippear to be just eight inches each ivav, or sixty-four (64) square inches, i loss of one square inch of superficial neasurement with no diminution of surface. The question is, what be;omes of that incfi? ?Mrs. Holt, of Macon, Ga., to ( vhom it is again said Secretary Lamar ;vill be married this summer, is deicribed as a fine-looking, well-pre- ! ?rved woman of the blonde type, . ibout fifty-live years or age. She was ; l Miss Dean, a descendant of an old J md wealthy Georgia family, and prior j o her marriage to General Holt there s believed to have been a romantic ittachment between her and Mr. ^amar, but for unknown reasons they eparated. She is reputed to be one 1 if the wealthiest women in Georgia, i a m m m* uwi mwo.uuiiL n j ii i mljik-jh w?s tin; ? 5 ?, nkv. -v*:u to liavu I'urck:t??-.l uk* >'Jr ?-<_ ? j?s:;t:e. J Aiiuv? <i?'oIlcix'1**Thc.'o ha? been a good deal of myst *ry it bout t he proposed purchase by < the I're'ident of an out-of-town property for a residence. The place is known i as tin! Green properly ami ;s situateu about three mile? from Washington. } h has been denied at the White lIou?e that the President contemplated any ^ such purchase. Mr. Green says that i e has sold his place to Marshal Wil- ( son, but that he understands and believes the purchase was uiade for the use and benefit of President Cle .'eland, and lie fail? to comprehend why there , is so much mystery about the matter. The property contains twenty-eight . acres and commands one of the most 1 <:elightful and extensive views r.f any locality in the District. It is 370 feet ! above tide-water, and the cities of Washington, Georgetown and Alexan- . dria, the Potomac river and the surlounding heights and suburbs for miles . are spread out in a grand panorama, all in plain view from this charming , country seat. If the story be true, .1 11-. T? i ocn uie xresjueiiu luauc ? uh^l magnificent and valuable selection for a summer home, where he can find 1 relief after office hours from the con- , iinuous importunities of office-scekers | and disgruntled statesmen. The property is about thirty minutes' drive j from the Executive Mansion. OLEOMARGARINE DEFINED. I The Bill Pawied by the House to Regulate the bnle of Bogo* Butter. Washington', June 3.?The oleomarga rine bill, as it passed rne House to-aav, contains the following features : Butter is defined to be a food product made exclusively from milk or cream, or both, with or without common salt, and with or with out additional coloring matter. Oleomargarine is defined as follows: All substances made of oleomargarine, oleo. oleomargarine oil, butierinc, lstrdiue, suine and neutrai; all mixtures and compounds of oleomargarine, oleo, oleomargarine oil, butterine, laraine. suine and neu tral; ell lard extracts and tallow extracts: aid all mixtures ami compounds of tallow, b.-ef fat suit. hud oil. vegetable oil, annetto ami other coloring matter, intestinal fat and fat made iu imitation or semblance of butter, or. when fo made, calculated cr intended to be sold as butter or for butter. Special taxes are imposed as follows: On manufacturers, $000, onwhuiesaie uealeis, jji-iSU; ou retail dealers. ,<>48. TLe existing internal revenue laws, so fur as applicable, are made to apply to these special taxes. Penalties are imposed on any person vlio shall deal in oleomargarine without payiug the special tax. Provision is made for the proper stamping and labeling of every package of oleomargarine. A tax of 5 cents a Sound is imposed on all oleomargarine manufactured and sold, and a penalty is prescribed for the purchase or reception for [ sale of oleomargarine nut biauued 01 j si .imped acforuim; to Jaw. j A number of .sfclioas of the bill are det Voted Id providing machinery to carry tb< , i law* into cilcct. ; Woiaen :u l*n>;?ia. j Tbe teii.sus 01 tne vieru??ii Empire taKeii, i las* Diecinbtx?ibe ofiiobi* relui'ii.- ci vliicu { ; nave just been published?cstaolislies tbe | fact tuat tbe preponderance of the female over tbe male sex is increasing in Prussia. I While tbe male population numbered 13, >>1)3,688, the female population was 14,426,145, an excess of 52(5,457 females on a total of 28,313,833 persons. Since the census of 1880 the excess of females has increased 77,078, and since 1867 the increase has been no less than 287.000 or 129.46 per cent. The fact is remarkable, and naturally it is atfracting much attention in Germany. It is recognized that this growing preponderance of the female sex can only partially be attributed to emigration, though it is well known that far more men than women leave Prussia for other countries. Out of every 100 persons who were enumerated in the census of Prussia in 1867 49.52 were males and 50.48 females, but now the proportion is 49.07 and 50.93 per cent., respectively, the excess of females having increased from 0.96 to 1.85 per cent, in eighteen years.. Of all the provinces of Prussia only Khineland and Schleswig-Holstein show" a small preponderance of the male sex, while in East Prussia, roscn and Berlin the greatest preponderance of females is to be found. In Berlin alone, with its population of roughly 1,300,000, there are 52,419 more females than males.?Pall Mall Gazette. Explosion in a Fireworks Factory. The Unexcelled Fireworks Company, of which E. F. Linton is the President, oc cupies four detached buildings on the corner of Bennett and Liberty avenues, East New York, where 200 men are employed. These buildings are spread cut over an acrc of ground, and all were in full operation I Tuesdav. Shortlv after 11 o'clock there was an explosion in the building No. 33 Bennett avenue, and the brick wall fell in with a crash. There were not many workmen in that building, and the firemen prevented the flames which were caused by the explosion from sprcading to the adjoining houses. When the debris had been cleared away the body of Howard Johnson, an operative, was found. A large steel bolt had been shot into his chest, and his foot had been torn off at the ankle. Death must have ensued almost instantaneous. Near bis body another employe, James Basker. Wiis found insensible, but still alive. He : will recover. The damage l<"> the building j ca11 be repaired 1 or about $1,000. Tile j cause of the explosion, tiiu force of which i, broke windows in the IJenm it street school. | >00 feet away, is not known. {I ? i Favorite Amusement ol Southern Joekoys. j ^ The favorite amusements of the j | stablemen and jockeys?always ex- j cepting gambling in every possible form?are banjo playing, dancing and < wrestling. One of the most expert at > the latter two accomplishments is a iiutnpv little fellow with Baldwin's stables, who calls himself Tom Con- j nor, Jr., but is familiarly known as ^ "Tough." He was picked up some- 5 where on the Pacific coust. lie is 5 semi-professional wrestler, and the ( hangers-on about the stable make a <. deal of money by pitting him against r ambitious but ignorant rivals.?f.ouinviile Courier-Jo urnoL V5-. v- ? ? ^ The Sensation in London. a i.;iv in jj'jjiuuii uo'v ha^ nothing to do wiih politics (j or ;>icturos or the stage. It is the y performance of a strange athlete who D rolls a cannon ball ail over him without touching it; throws a soda water ( bottle into the air, receives it on his ^ head and balances it there with perfect ^ ease and catches an egg on the end of a stick without breaking it. This astonishing skill is the talk of the hour " and is rewarded with a salary of ?S0 n a week at the Pavilion Music Hall. 0 The strange athlete has a multitude of admirers, who smile scornfully when h people praise Mr. Gladstone's feat of t1 speaking for three hours and a half. ^ How JPowderly Made Himself Useful. i; A passenger train on the Michigan k Central lioad came to a sudden and " unexpected srop not long ago. Engine disabled. Prssengers get off and tl watch the futile efforts of the engineer f< to discover the cause of the trouble. S Quiet man among the passengers asks engineer to lend him his overalls^ 7 Engineer a little astonished at the re quest, but complies. Quiet man pnts j; them on, crawls under the engine ar.d, flat on his back, hammers and tinkers p for a while, then he crawls out.. En- o jine moves off all right. Name of q, quiet man, General Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor.? Texas Siftinys. " It is very easy for a man to breakfast in ^ >ed if he will be satisfied 'with a few rolls P' md a turnover. wffi !!? w?nwr?wn?iww? I?? acts of lutcri-s: 'reJ from vurici> | !{:iaru r*. Jo.i^ ivi*i;y. i:;niin?;;y unc-i, ulett ! II thi: l>t i'lSt. There is a scheme af^t?t tu enlarge the vwy of .Spain. Thirty-two new cases uf chul-ia have teen reported a: Venice. Captain Rouharn, of Abbeville, b;ts been ery ill ut- Providence, It I. An epidemic has broken out at Chemnitz, Term:aiy, arising from eating raw beef. United States Minister Cox and lady lined with the Sultan of Turkey Sunday. Major H. C. Russell, a Mississippi gam icr, suicided at Indianapolis Sunday. In China the fee for medical attendance s from 5 to 10 cents a visit. Henry llavemeyer. sugar refiner, died -addfuiy, on Wednesday, at Babylon, L. I. Fourteen more rioters were arrested in Milwaukee on Thursday. There are fresh troubles en the Third Avenue Railroad in New York. Tex as has been blessed with a rainfall covering an area of 400 square miles. Over $30,000 has been raised in Chicago f'nr Hip families nf thn killf*! and wcaoded police. The police of Belfast, Ireland, seized a quantity of arms consigned to parties in Armagh. The Normal Institute for Richland will i>egin on the 19th or 20th of July and last ten days. Silence never shows itself to so great an advantage as when it is made the reply to ualumny and defamation. Opportunities are importunities. They are like flowers that fade at m'ght; seize hem, therefore, while they last. Orangeburg is now without a telephone, .lie Bell Telephone Company having taken .heir instruments away. On Saturday mgnt iast inc ^uirK ret>iknce, about* a mile from Florence, was burned to the ground. The Rev. J. Q. "Wertz has accepted a call to become the pastor of the Lutheran congregation at Orangeburg. Mr. M. B. Anderson shot and wounded i large ea^le near Throe-and-T weuty Creek, Anderson, on last Wednesday. The deceased wife's sister bill lias l>een sat upon by ihe House of Lords again. This was expected. The Washington fund collected tor the purpose of buying Mrs. Hancock a housenow reaches nearly ?10.000. The Grand Division of the Sous of Temperance in South Carolina will meet in Columbia in July. The United States Consul at Samoa has established a protectorate over King Ma lietoa. Ex-President Fish, of the New York Marine Bank, is now an assistant to the Auburn Prison chaplain. Mr. Kjijith "Wilson, of Abbeville, aged 5)1 years, fell from a wagon last Saturday ami injured his spine. Dr. YV. O. Baldwin died ut his home in Aloiitffoiv.erjr Sunday. lie was among the most eminent physicians of the conntr}' W. II. Giger shot and Lilled Deputy United States -Mursh.d -J. \V. Higgins :it Carthage, T-nn., VonC.-.y. OH feud The Chicago Gra*:d Jury returned 34 addition:)! indictment? nrainst the Ano.r chists WHnrstfny. la the first gacie oi faro on record, the inventor (incorrectly callek Phfiroah) '.'went in a little too far and was done up. The entire class of 1884, at the Annapolis Naval Academy, were successful at the final examination. The number of business failures for tlie past week are as follows: In the United States, 160; Canada, 27. Hiss Clara Mason a well-to-do young lady of New York, married Wm. Underbill* a stage driver, "Wednesday. It is now thought that the present trouble in the fisheries question is a blessing in dis-1 guise, and will hasten a lasting settlement. Fourteen thousand miles of railroad track were changed in the State ef Georgia from ' the broad to the narrow gauge within a few hours. On Saturday W. G. Rilev, town marshal of Abbeville, was accidentally shot while attempting to quell a row. He will recover. The residence of Dr. Henry Faust, near Graham's, Orangeburg County, was accidentally burned Thursday. Loss $1,000; no insurance. Capt. Pierce, of the San Carlos Reservation, Arizona, is paying $150 apiece for the heads of hostile Indians found in San Pedro Valley. The Pall Mall Gazette, of Monday, calls upon the Government to take immediate step3 to meet the threatened Ulster rebellion. What is said to be the largest schooner in the world will soon be launched at Bath, Me. She will have a coal carrying capacity of 2,600 tons. Dr. Clinton H. Davis, of Iowa, on a visit to his brother in Tucson, Arizona, was killed Thursday by Indians, while out driving. Dr. George W. Pvle, his wife and two children and a hired, man were brutally murdered on Monday in the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, by unknown parties. A freight house in East St. Lous was destroyed by an incendiary fire yesterday, and an officer shot at twice while entering the building. Loss estimated at $75,000. A closed door meeting of Chicago Socialists was held Sunday night to raise j means for the defence of Spies, Schwab i and Fielden. Tlie subscription raised for the families of the Chicago policemen killed and injured in the Hay Market riol, now exceeds ?70.D00 and is still increasing. Fr?diiv afternoon the wife of Silas Fos- i tcr, of Columbus, Ga., sliotliorself through j Lhe IieiiTt. licr husband charged her with ! nfidelity. The Provincial Mayors throughout Bel- j rium have issued orders prohibiting the | Socialist demonstrations announced for! June 13. i The Prosideut has nominated David L Hawkins, of Missouri, to be Assistant Secretary of the Interior, rice Jenks, reigned. 1 The measles and spring fever have been :onuucting a joint canvass in Georgia for ; ome time. 13oth sides have found full j naieri::':. Theie is no longer any conccaling the i act thaf prohibition ims full possession of \ jeoiaiu. In 2\orth Georgia the peaches . re rotting and falling from the trees. ; Anarchist Most to sentenced Wedues < [ay to the Kew Yfirk Penitentiary for uue 1 'Cir and lined *500; Baunschineg, nine 1 nonths unci $2-50; Schenck, nine months. 1 The Biue and the Gray mingled in [ Charleston, "West Va., on decoration day. o pay their floral tribute to the dead sol- . iers of the late war. j ? _ ? r T ?i il pennon iroui lue xvunjino m ijuuor f as been presented to Congress to abolish ] atiocjJ banks and cstablisii national loan i ffices. t Mr. Thomas Adams, of Prosperity, says I e saw h horse and bug,tr>' floating down ic Saluda when the water was up last 1 reek. r I A rattlesnake inea.-uring lour f. . t d v.: j t lehe-s in len th, with fourteen rattles, was illed by a colorf-d man, near Shin's Bridge, \ i Colleton, on Wednesday last. s A dispatch from Australia reports that * ic steamer Lycemoon, from Mel'oourne ? )r Sidney, was wrecked off Green Cape. v eventy persons were drowned. ? Deputy Collector J. B. Elkin captured 1 '. Bellew and destroyed a large distillery, o ear Landrum's, Greenyille County, early i [onday morning. ii 4 HnetmoHvp firp hrnfcp out.in PftriMmla la., Tuesday, burning thirty buildings, e ne hundred people are homeless in conse- <jj uence. Loss $60,000; 'liiall insurance. I The Count and Countess of Paris have v iturned to their residence at Eu to make v reparations for their departure from j ranee in anticipation of an order of ex- ^ ulsion. ^ The United States Consul at Samoa has a pi:n:c-ii -i. under t-rt.:.-. . liie Aujcr'-:/j !riu*. ;.t til-.: jy-.iii< ?i Kl- i, ; Maiietoa, notified i'rwlat-ul CicVvI ;ud of Ms K'tion. Rev Sum Jo!:l*.= has modi lieu iiis ri'.-ws upon bass ball, and now aiind;.; that it i.? a healthful and jj.imik-.-s sjv.rt in itself. and only Iwcomo.- 'jbiceTionable when it is made the occasion o! betting and the like. The national irame may now proceed. The ceuvict:<?n and punishment of all the inpn h: Illinois who preach chaos and prac tice bomb throwing would not deliver the State from anarchy. Iler divorce laws would still remain to menace her tranquility. The inclination of the American girl to marry a coachman is justly rharacterized by the PUUbiirg l)i*f>atch as an ' extraordinary freak." Most wives prefer to take the '"rein>" in their own hands. A light occurred in the Minnesota Lcgislalure Saturday, between Premier Norquay and an opposition memlnir, on account of ihe- defeat of the niotion of confidence in the Norquay government. New Orleans is a little straitened for money, and last week borrowed $103,000 at 8 per cent, interest to meet the pay rolls of officers and other employees for the months of March and April. John Hughes, of .New York, treats his wife with humorous cruelty by luting her every night, dropping her out of the window and cutting her with a knife while ? a r unaer me muuencc 01 wiuskj. The Pittsburg, Oakland aiid East Liberty street cars, of Pittsburg, Pa., were tied up Monday on account of the failure of the company to make out the twelve-hour wchedule as promised. Congressman Tillman vigorously defended the manufacture of oleomargarine, which, he said, was the poor man's butter, and denounced the proposition to tax it out /vf />vicfon/v* Never let your honest convictions l>e laughed down. Bo true to yourself, and, in the end, you will not only be respected by .the world, but have the approval of your own conscience. Rev. Dr. Michelis, Biehop of the Old Catholics in Germany, who persistently refused to accept the decree declaring the infallibility of the Pope, died at Frieburg Sunday. The Salvation Army Congress opened in London Kst Saturday. It will remain in .session a week. Two thousam 1 oflicers and many thousand members from all parts of the world are present. It is authoritatively stated that Chamberlain and his Radical supporters have m:t<ie up their n.inds to abstain from voting on the home rule bill, thus ensuring its au .ocss of the measure on its second reading. A North Carolina Congressman ha* received from a constituent a request that he borrow a sum of money from the United States Treasury, to be secured by a mortgage on the constituent's farm in the old North State. The United States revenue cutter Dix brought to Pensacote. Sunday, the Spanish fishing smack Chlotiide, which she captured for violating the fishery laws. The captain has been reported to the Washington authorities. The xnuual report of President Gruner, of the New York Cotton Exchange, state? ; thai ii i.? it subject for regret that tlic bus:i ness of "he E\eh::'.:g3 had felt the cffect ol ; dullness which had prevailed in the tradt ! uu;!.ig l^C j aii'. The acreage iu cotton of the cotton grow ing States la.st year was 17,322,368 acres. The crop for the season was .">.774.06." bales, equal to 2,742,0o<i.&ll pounds of lim or about 8.228,808,033 pounds of seed cot ton. Two children of A. Leidy, Boyertown, - 1 -I?I- o 1 renn., ageu rcspccuvtiy o iiuu a while rummaging in a bureau drawer dis covered a loaded revolver. The eldest shol his brother nearly through, but the physicians think he wfll recover. An understanding has l>een reached con cerning the bill for the expulsion of the French princes, requiring that|tlie Count oi Paris and his wife and children and Princes Jerome and Vic tor Napoleon should be ex pelled immediately after the bill was passed. "I sec the Socialists of Chicago are in a | ferment," observed the Judge. "You l surely are mistaken," observed the Major. i ! "VrtfVmK* r\f t'lio trinil DjHn't *ri (Obuivvii i ^ ","v" ? I see it. in the paper?" "Can't help it ii you did. Ferment means work, and that'? something Socialists don't do." The committee of the Knights of Labor waited upon President Bliss and other officials or the Boston and Albany Railroad ! Monday and secured a raise oi' wages of i freight'handlcrs and track layers. Those ! getting $1.50, $1.75 and $2 per day were advanced to $1.65, $1.90 and $2.15. Henry S. Hannis, the famous distiller, died on Wednesday afternoon at the IS or riston (Pa.) Insane" Asylum. He was one ! of the largest operators in whisky in the united states, ana just auer uic itue war was rated as one of the millionaires of Philadelphia, his native city. Special dispatches received at Milwaukee, Wis., state that lires arc raging in the timber lands along the Escanaba liiver, involving a loss of thousands of dollars. Forest fires are also burning at Junction City and in the vicinity of Sturgeon Bay, and they are raging fiercely along the line of railroad North and South of Phillips, Wis., much valuable timber having l>een destroyed. IDC jftauomu .L/IUU sic*mci auiuiu, which sailed from Liverpool for New York May 26, arrived at Queenstown, May 30, having put hack in distress. On Friday last, while in latitude 50 degrees North, longitude 18 degrees West, a piston rod was broken, cracking the bottom of the cylinder. The America has returned to Liverpool for repairs, which it will take a month to complete. A negro boy, living with Walter Gray at Laurens, was killed by lightning on Sunday afternoon. He was standing near an open door. Ti-e planks on the door where he atonrlinn- r>f tllf flltW OI! tllP opposiic side of the room were splintered and Urn chin;::ey wus slightly damaged. Several other persons were present, but scarcely felt 'Jie shock. The buy killed, was about 12 years old. The debt statement issued to-day shows a decrease of the public debt during the month of >Muy to be $8.S::S.5G5.0l; cash in the- Treasury; ?490.406.301.78; truld certiiicaltta outstanding, $?0,220,020; silver cor- | lificates outstanding, $bi),134,129: cerfiSratus of deposit outstanding. ?13,955.000; legal tenders outstanding, )f34G.73S,486; fractional currency, (not in^vding the amount estimated as l^st or destroyed,) i:G,'J54,0S7.52. It is bard for our Carolina readers to Ijc- j iicvc the reports and accounts of General j Cionlon's styio and speeches when be i.p[>c:irs on the stump. Well, it was hard j ;nough for General Gordon's friends in j Scot gin to realize that they were his own I words and sentiments, and many who luive j icard him do not believe that they are at lis heart; still he has adapted the style described in the public prints, and the reports ire substantially correct. ?Axigmia CUron. An interesting experiment in skin-graftng is being conducted in San Francisco. The patient was badly burned tire months igo by an explosion. His limbs, face and lands* were covered with huge sores which efused to heal. Skin-grafting was resorted o, and fully fifty pieces of liesh from relaives of the sufferer have been grafted, riie flesh from the thigh of a live chicken vjis also grafted successfully The case is >ne of the worst evfr kvrvi ;? Sr;n TTV'\ t';.- resuif is ! with i:de: > '} phvsician.'i. Thomas Cluve~i;:^. :h- yo n_ la" \v vho is in jail at Kicnm^ni Va.. u'dei r-ntonrp of death for the murder of Lilliar. tfadison, docs not sleep soundly now. The jriard who has teen piaced in his cell to vatcli him says the prisoner wakes up very night about midnight and appears estless from that time on. He talks about lis case to the guard, and expresses the ipinion that the Court of Appeals will give lis case a rehearing. His long confiuement 5 beginning to tell on him. Wall Street Next: A Chicago woman ntered the office of a loan ageney the other ayandsmd: "I want to raise'$1,500 on ,3,000 worth of furniture. What is your Dwest rate of interest?" "On such loans ire generally ask 10 per cent." ''Very reil. Send your examiner up to the house, t is a speculation with me." "Going into usiness, ma'am?" "Yes, sir. I'm going ) take my three daughters to the seashore, nd either marry 'em off or drown 'em." 1 .V nil it* -i | Tiic I'rovIiiyuCt tiv. I.'- Jo\t ,.d. ;:i aitic'c =:: .V.'rth an?l South."j ! >:iVs U.5;t i'iC : c ?s.b of tlsi- ;?!k 1 .IVc suf- ; j fere-.l littlo or a." !nti;rni:>l:.ri to their ir.aterkl pro"]v-ii:v. uuselltal stale of , nilairs :n t!n North," it continues, "has caused a mc-;u ui c:\j.iu.I t<> llow Iron) the Norih and i (ir*-nt iiri'aii: to thf: South. It. is e>liii)a'.ed that (luriL^ ta<- first three month:-; >:' {his year i'uiiy 000,000 1 ~ 1 * ' " <l?n V t\*> * I\ J? ? ??i.Tr ii??_ jj;u? MJU.i linwrii i'i *II?. i.? II* ?? UUdertakings. most of it from flu- North and from England. This is somi'liiiiig which .should interest the .Noil iieiT. norkingmau." To 'hi* tin Richmond ; Va.) DirjMtch adds: 'This is something whirls should interest the South'-rr: wcrkirgrran, V?o. I' speaks volumes tor I lie conservatism of onr working classes, ami is very suggestive." The fact is aiso significant that the working population of the South so much prefer r.oil to talk that the iron works of Chattanooga. Birmingham and North Carolina, '.ho oil refineries of Memphis, Helena aud New Orleans, ;:nd the cotton factories of South Carolina t.nd Georgia, are all busy, without a strike, boycott or lockout.? Charlotte Evening Chronicle. The Troublesome HcJaklim. Tiie commandant of Fort Bliss, near El Paso, Texas, has received orders from Gen. Miles to immediately move his troops to some point in Arizona to aid in the prosecution of the war against the Apaches. It is understood that these troops will strike directly for the Gila River country in hopes of intercepting the band of cutthroats, All is bustle and excitement at the fort. Troops arc being lightly equipped for long marches and large quantities of provisions and medicines are l)eiiig loaded, which seems to indicate that Gen. Miles proposes to remain out all summer if necessary. The vigorous action of tills officer since his assumption of the command of this department causes general satisfaction, and "has done more than any other ono thing to quiet the people, restore coniidence in the Government, and prevent a general uprising of the border men. The Ute Indians purchased large quantities of arms and ammunition in Durango, Col., last week. They also purchased a number of saddles and "a greater number of useful articles than usual. It is expected by some that they are preparing to make v/.m/arnl p/>Unmn ic nr.t U' HU/IC 1L LUU iUJiytiU .?V/UuliiV. i.7 ?? v u v-v** * out satisfaoti >rily. i-L.VVV GRAl'IlS. He thai swells in prosperity will shrink in adversity. Courtesy is a tine test of diameter in its highest stati"1 of refinement. Law without nc ]v. ::lty is not only worth!..-N-. a A< A-itlve evil. The p:i?lc ui' i? richer and holier than the piidu of Coronet. No. Lliu, we uon't <i.iiiK a man is guilty of burglary when J?e br .aks into a laugh, i "Oh. where flud! rest be found?" asks 1 the poet. In ;Lo tiL-icnary. Look among i the K's. Uniiiiisljclnuj h; tailed know ledge front :Iic.. ci -Lit i...} arc in-forma. lion. 51 Doo.- <] j -.h ( ;,?! It _ee'.iis not. Ever} ' j aiiliioi...:noiviu. iu.i to Law a guard ! posted "Vvi i.'.% "i'tiji'. ' ! J: :tsi ' ' , 'S *;: ' ; y v? 5 :pl gn.co." ri if ii' iaivein"!; is. "(,/u, iwer my a.-!u-.< 'fottici''. love. ' Women can easilv < reserve their youth ' for siic v. iiO Ci.piiV;iics Uic heart and under standing nevnr grow* old "'In weakness there ii strength," re marked the boarder as lie put a chtiuk o: ' Samson butter in his coffee. !. Some people c-w a?k awfully siily uues t tion?. VVc arc ask?d if a dog's tail drag . giug in tiic snow makes a waggin' track. The reason why the "honey-moon'' i: . only applied ro t bo married persons is pro? bably because the moon only effects th< ; tied. i A somewhat weather beaten tramp bein^ asked what was the matter with his coat re plied: "Insomnia; it hasn't had a nap ix L ten years.'' i Scorn uot thy fellow cnv.iure, there is some spark of-good yet left in every man, ; even though he be lying in the veriest ' mire. ' A man breathes twenty times a minutf except when he is about'to put the impor> M/lff /rt vl T1,AH ULiJU IjUU^llUXi 11/ JIW UVOU JL 11V" aav breathes twenty times a second. ; Merit is never so conspicuous as when it springs from obscurity, just as the moon ; never looks so lustrous as when it emerges 1 from a cloud. Irresolutions on the schemcs of life which oiler to our choice, and inconstancy in pur suing them are the greatest cause of our unhuppiness. And now the time draweth nigh wheD the inhabitants meander towards shady and lonely dells armed with baskets of fried chicken, pie, &c. "John," said -Mrs. Smith, "this is your birthday isn't it?" "Yes, ray dear." "Well, I have a birthday present for you. See here." "A pair of opera glasses! How thoughtful of you, my dear." ics; you see, John, they will save you from becoming bald headed." "How, my dear?" "You can see the performance without sitting iu the front row." "Acted Like * Ghana." This is what Mrs. Mayer, of Baronre street, New Orleans, says of Brown's Iron Bitters. A "charm" works quietly, surely, promptly, thoroughly and with delightful effect. That is just the way this wonderful family medicine works on j invalids who have been snffeving the | woes of liver complaint, dyspepsia and i impoverished blood. Those who know J its worth say it is a complete cure for : dyspepsia, weakness, malaria, neuralgia, j etc. Moot of tie diaoaees wliicb a?Uot z&aoiijul aro origin- ! ally a diaordOTed addition of the LIVER, j For all ecarplvats of this kind, hoch as Torpidity of i the Iiror, Bilicxtaaons, Xervocfl Dyspepasv IndicesUoa. IrrosralArity of the Bowels. Constipation, Flaittlerwy. Ercctatjcnfl aod Burning ot the Stocaach (MtuobimM ceiled Hetrtbarn), Mv-lt?a Malaria. Bi?odj Flua. Chilk and Trrer, Bmiiboo? Far*, Esh*?*Wii b?f?re or after F?r?r*, Cbronio Diarrfceoa. Loaa ?f Appftfte, Hceiichs, Foul Breath. IzTwgmUritias inoideaiml to Fem&lo*. Boming-domi SUDIGER'S tURIHTII Is Invaluable. It to not a 1*C?CM for aTUunmn. brrs 95? 5T *" dl??n??? ofth? LIVER, will VWRft STOMACHS BOWELS. It ehu?oa the eomploxioo r'niu a wuj. yrvilow tisc*. to ? radd/. h**JU7 color. It Mitiml; tiwwi low. cl?/aty irpintw. It i* ot? of ih? 6EST ALTERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE F.>.0?n *?.-d '? A VALUABLE TONIC. STfiBICcS'S AURANT98 iwir Mac by all 1 uv SI .00 pre bo*tla c. r.ol AUititK, rroprlGtor, ! MO SO. FRONT ST.. PhHa<???phla. Pa. i All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling j lotion. Mustang Liniment. i I j - .V Eaters tile jyat*m from unkaown at all gliattasa tiio Xtrvcs, Impairs Dize*tl<m, and Eufcvbl?M the HiwcIm. ^ jJ ^ l^^EST TONIC6 Q.sickly andcor/iBlHteTy aur\:* "*a;'Uia,:'Jid Criilw -.nC ;*ev? rs. ?c;Istermii:iri. Fcv^Lum* bitude, L:tc> o:'J?nergy? :t : *.3 ne It smrich'*? mj>I vnriri'w the Rood. sti*aulntes tho iptit?, tnd rtr-i^tuenaihwxnasoiva aj?i ncrvea. It. 4o?3 cvt jnjssr? ;Ae te;th,caa?'<? bnadacii?. or T>roonco cfiL^'ir Um. ~\ill '.'her by:-- m*U eine? { . Fatten T J r.TEru.7. th" patriotic m<1 scholarly O-.tholic 1>:nr?%of Arkaisss*. siys: "I 'u-.-n U5?d Brown*? Tr->n Bitters vith the ^rectdvt HAtiafscfcion for 3?cUrin. uni aa c ; rwv.-nt?ve tl Ohill* ?nd IHtn <Jwea?03. Tid vrT! always ke?p itoa h*nii nx a ready friend," Gcr.uina haa abova tra(Ik ms.rk snd crossed rsd line# on -rrraopwr. TaJ?e na other. KidoocWby ?S(>W\ OIKMK'AIj<;<)_ 3AIT1MOEH, MB. [ Ly>lE3' Hand Book?oiefal *nd^attraetiv?. c'm Vlv JC Bsl "I I?n?? ft ooins. etc., siren ?w*y Dy ail de.iiere in medicine,<* mailed to i?ay oudrona on receipt of 3c. stamp. ~>0PCOUQH3AMDCRO0P U&i TAITI^OS^? MTJLiljSlN. 7h? jun.u jitbcr^I Sea * tr?e of it? nmc naaa, jr^TlcC ?loni? ti? ??*I1 w?sai In gouthera Ot?ie?, .?atAic? s. eiptwtor&tt priwlpt* C.?.t Iooosj ^>c pttep.a prj^K'.cq !?*. c?r!r nwrcini; cou?h. ?od stimuli tic ohito to iLrov oiT ttw fe>?: EUMtib.-tKM 1c croop wfcoiplo? ;n^h. Vfcja conltncd with ih? ?Vi^uj auipilaciote ti tbo skj'Wb pUst of Ac oM prawn:* in TiTtwu't Ciirfiwxss ILsvr.ir or Swsrr Gcii axb Xcllh.i th? finest Stccrwr. rciwriy tor Conch*. Crooft *rbnov>i?'Coccli XD.! CtMamptba: ani m y.l^uMa, toy U; iCAJ -u < > It. Ask ocr 'f.o-ut for H. Prios, 1 ^ ^ ?l' yAL -SE A. JAY!02. Atuuvt&. Ga. r.-7 DR. STOOBKS' iirrt XLKBSRSY "*)30:aL &a W?<rrV^v, Sjrerta-y aal CtUM;*:: Tsetblti. 7or ul? Sj KiTA' Am JLJiiXiSSKENTS. y J S \s*I,J?|> ?-4iiV. active am YV rlxN 1 ii-jL^" iLtolIigeat. to represent. is \-.ci ^T. r. ioca;:.y uu oui fum. liefei Iences reaiureu. ronuane;*:. position anc: 201x1 salarv. G-AY <fc BROS., ll? Barclay S! , N. Y.' 1 1 SpfcEAFA'ESS its CAUSED and CURE I | by one who was dear tweuty-eight years t >y r- '?;* r>* ":' **.? vr>a^'<; m1" - o ^ t're day V.'lth 'iO benoiit. Cured htvusel. lu tiircc sicaiiis, a.i3 siacc tr?cn iiiinc'reUs o :-.v S'irof' :irnr><>!c A n'n!n clT?!f> *r\i ; suucessiiii home trwttrneau _ Audits? T 6 i'AGii, ^S i?i.SC -ui.il Xv?W \ Ol'J? Clt.} VJ ![ \~TT?"n ?LADIES to worl - Y * A iN JLJul/. for us at their owr f homes, ST to $10 per week can be quietly nude. No photo painting; no canvassing For tali particulars, please andress at once CRESEST..ART COMPANY, 19 Centra Street, Boston, Mass. Box 5170. eo nsumpttaw7 5 havo a positive rorasdy Tor '.ho abovo dloea??; Jjy its cee thossaTviaof eascjot t;)<^ worst kind and of long ctacdiiic bavo boon cnr?<J. Indoed, co stron^UniTfallS r In Its ?filc*cy, thai 1 w'.ll send TWO B0TTLS3 KRB2, together with a V AT.T7 ABTJJ TEE ATIoE on this u.j<uo to nay eaJUrcr. Give espros* sod P. O. addrnts. [ - ?B.T. A.SLOCtm.lsxFoarlSs., New Ycrt. PA RISER'S you are wasting: awny from f.ge, dlsslpatlci vi <u# T uistiuc ui ncoKucM AUU rentage ;i aui i' ulnnt take PARKER'S TONIC f.t once, It wll lnrlgorate and build you Tip from the first dosf but wi!l never lutoxlcate. !r h:t? saved iiun ila-OsoI ilvo^i. it may s:?.vc- yn:rs. Pr.oeSl. Foi hiie br <irur ri:.ts. IUSGOX & CO., New York Fcbre FITS! Wooc T b?7 car# I <2o rot n??ar. manly to stop th?n Sera time and then bare ta letaiu aj?in. I rr.asas r*d(<ral csr?. I have made the dfceaco of FITS, I')'7L?:"3Y or FA uLIXG SICKNESS a ll:'e?;ot; study. I wvrunt my remedy to cure the wont ca?e?. be;-.n?.i others liave failed U no rciioa for not nrx receiving ? cere. &ond .it once for a treatise an J a Free Bottle of my Infallible wir.e^jf Giro end Poei OOc?.' It <~c*tt y?u no'.hln; for a trial, ?u<i i will cure you: DS. H. G. BOOT, IK jfctri St., X.T. Established FAY'S *?* MANILLA ROOFING! Takes the lead: does not oorrode like tin or iron,nor decay llkoshingles or tar compositions: easy to apply; strong and durable; at half tse cost of tin. Is also a SUBSTITUTE for PLASTER at Half the CoHt. CARPETS and RUGS of same material, double the wear of Oil Cloths. Catalogue and samples FREE. W. D..ITAY A CO., CAMD?>, >. it MaylP-lw M antel in Wiimsboro and Chester. energetic business woman ?T lliffgD5:0 solicit an<* take orders for P Plli 1^1 rhe Madame Griswold Pat f?t Skirt-Sunnortincr Corsets. These corsets have been cx<^^^^S%tersivply advertised and so'd by lady canvuxera the past ten years, which, with PiperioriW ^ ty, has created a larre demand " s for them throughout the United States, rnd any lady who will give Iter time and energy "to canvassing for tli^m can sov-n Iniiid up a vo mai.rnt :\n.i profitable i/u$irtCxs. They are hot sold by merch'ihfs. and wo giv exrivsive i-'rrito'y, tlu';e y siv ,ng the av?:st entire control of these " ' yerior rf.rscti the territory assigns d ,.er. We hav;* a kr.gc number of agelu? who are Tnalilu;: a grand success selling -iieoi* gi<oi!s. am- we de.-i;v such in every to^n. Addre-- fJjirswo-.o ic Co..!':.?ad\vay. NVw York THRESHING BS? Simplest, M'?t Dnrnblo, Economical, and Perfect iri use?wastes no aniin; cleans It roady lor market. TUnZGltfim rhir-lklZQ and horse i rtncontnu POWEBS, Saw 51 illh. nad standard Implement* ,tocerally. Seed for jlluntrated catalogue. A, B. FAROUHAR, 1 Pcsa?jWiuiU Agricultural WorV*. YORK. Pa. Ashley jSoli The ^o'ubk^Gu.i!ic'i.s.*a,highiy concentratt Grade r srtiiizer for ail crops. ASIII.EY COTTON AND CORN COMP two cro .s ami also largely used by the True' ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT.?A very chin tilizer for Cotton, Corn ami Small Grain Cn Vines, etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED DONE; ASIILE Grades?for use alone and in Compost heap For Tonus, Directions, Testimonials, and : publications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOSI NovilMy inumrs W & it & i 'J * J* W a ? v>: iiii vy Unln aj~CUE.2S ? 3>.p:.thorl?? rouv. 4- hui?. Bronchitis. K<vu-?cup'.? i-r.uernA, H..r?ini eou?h.WTjoopiaffC?e Dtarrha>a, Kidney Troubles. *nUdpisaIPitMnci. PARSONS' 1 These pills war? a wonderful discovery. No ethers relieve ail manner of disease. The iaforaiatioa arc urn pills. Find oat about then and yon will always b? ' free. Sold ev jrywhera. or sent by mall for 3Sc- la staxni iher.lin's CcidiaoSw. gn n an or IBB BS Powder Is absolutely? IB OB H If W BP pure aad highly oon-HS ?ea J8a B J flj n H fa SjSIs i I i The Mirror I ; is no flatterer. Would you ] make k tell a sweeter tale ? Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the looking-glass. l>i?. J. BJ&AI?FIEU>'S 17'mri n.lr, B a ;nilnt.v?i ruuiaio msgmauii. This famous remedy most happily meets the demand of tiie age for woman's peculiar 8n<l multrfomi afflictions. It is a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SX'ECiAL OLAJsS of diseases. It is a specific for ct-rl&in diseased conditions of the womh, an ! proposes to so control the Menstrual Function as to regulate all the g derangements and irregularities of Wo- ^ man's _ MONTHLY SICKNESS. Its proprietors claim for it no other medical property; and to doubt the facts that this meaicinc does positively possess such com; trolling and regulating powers is simply t? discredit the voluntary testimony of thousands of living witnesses who are to-dav ex ul tin a in the restoration to sound health and happiness. Bradficld's Female Regulator is strictly a vegetable compound, and is the product of medical science and pracl i ca! experience mrectcd towards the beneft I of Suffering Woman! It is the studied prescription of a learned physician whose specialty was WOMAN, and whose fame bei-aiue enviable and boundless because of his wonderful success in the ireaUneiit and cure of female complaints. THr. nbGULATOR is the GRANDEST REMEDY known, and richly di-sen e.s its name: TV OMAJX'S BEST FRIEND! Bceonse :1 eontiuis ;i cinss of funci/ons the various wvaii^ue:!?? <?[ whkh cause more ill V-eaith tiian ail other causes combined, and ti ns "';s: rr.s hcv irain of afah tion.s whi-h smelv cn:^itt?r her life and prematurely * t;;'. )k v existence. Oh ! what a nmititial! of iiv::;-i wltnes-ses caa tesiiiy ut ,i? f-i?anj?siij? i'ffret*! Woman*! takv.. Z j \ OAL ix v ini.i J*reciGxis Boo;) of Health! It will relieve yon of rc?r-y all the complaii:i< jtocp.iiar vo your sex. * Ilely upon it as your >afe^i;aru' fcr health, happiness ar.d life. Soia by rJl d moists. Send for our treatise on tire Health and Happiness of V.'oiuan. inaiied free, which gives all par tlculars. 1 The Bhadfielo Regulator Co., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. i ' * 1 it "lAM'Mt* ft W I ??vv ? | ! I | .Trade Mark. inlhsWfae ^rtron^Counbic-a cl'lvurope, | 1 I tiunES cf1MsMedic2t8d\feie is xoiyersd. jj A j ltfaroniposedrffteiDDstaHiroved j VEGETABLE TONICS, i T^cfajreintrocincedinlo ajare ^ i genetonaVQiia* Thsvcry^inest ? I j ?Q^ ESeg9S^BATHr,| | o eingits Biediodiasaitis ccnfi&n2W| [ [ FEVERanbague, ] ! J aniallo&erSs eases trrigmeim^frcra I Trial.: r'irmr QjazaeS Tbr purifying ttie BliOOD i anfijmpyovm^he SBcrBlIona.Cfrranio, Ii Bhsumatisn^BioodpcIsonin^acertan ; camrfarDyspps^Crsiflpniliis stomach, * ' aaimnfi dike relief fa* Dyg^niry, CaH a, Cholerfl-!ri Drtus ardkind red leases,! GacEraJWeakness.Nepvoua and Msntal ' DshiLftv. a soinreM&axeiae&ffflr Liver Corap^aint^iidri^asesofthsKrdalBs^n eaxellent appetizer, snHj*. TONIC without a rivals msharftlcr roragorgthig aDiheitm^igaa ^ ofthsEyste^n, it is unequalled, i ?X> O S B -7 AsmaBWine-ffassfiinaftrgrtimas a day. I SoTd by aiiDrnggists and dsalars gsn^afly. ! |T0PaZ CINCHOKA CORDIAL CO, I 1 'a v 1 1 v SPA2T^-BTraG. s.c.f PHce per Bottle $!.0Q. | 1 1 "iprUTPWiNTEDa^f^l^i; ?lfcs IS I iSfircple free to t2o??beoJiniDR agents. SvU&fil a 8jN"oni>k, qnick sales. Territory frfren. ? .... fgT'-S.-'.L!..faction guaranteed. Address OR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway. NEW YORK. TDT T? C^r T T A "NT r~\ J D.b?/ U rL IN. KJ , >d Ainr.ioniated Guano, a complete nigh OUXI) ? A complete Fertilizer for these ker.s near Charleston for vegetables, ete. ap and excellent Non-Ammoniaied Ferops, and aiso for Fruit Trees, Grape F ACID PHOSPHATE, of very High for the various attractive and instructive ?HATE CO., Charleston,!S.*C. ^ JJ"eur*isrla, Blcodlue at tie Ltxn<r?, Lgh, Catarrh. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Otircnio pMet ffr?e. Dr. L 3. Jotmaos & Co.. Soatoa, Maae. D11 I C BLOOD. riLLa luna them in the world- Will positively euro or i &ich box 1b worth tea tiaee the ooat of a box of thankful. One pill a doae. Hlg?tratcd pamphlet ? Dr.I.8.JO&y30y&CO..aac.H.8t..Bo?ton. l? ^ ma mm tHottttg on aardi 81 3 H n fi Swill make hens Uy Rln* ?? fflH aMlik* it. It ooiea MB ik si u W chicken eholera aad ' Igl.m I if! V Alldijeasee ofheuilia* I m J?-worth lte wei*ht illw lofl 1 I /