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DEATH AND DESTRUCTION! j A PA6>!i>E>GEK TKAIV TIIKim.X FROM A hk>h trestle. An Appalling Accident on the \orlliea*lerii Railroad !?e>en Young IVoj.le Kil>d and Twelve Wounded. (Ne*s ar.d C urur, 8th.) Many homes in Charleston arc wrapped in gloom this morning, and the entire community shares in the sorrows of the afflicted families in this the awful hour of their grief. Six young souls, hurled into etcrni- j ty without a moment's warning, and thirteen crushed, bruised and wounded people constitute the sum of the fearful tragedy on the Northeastern Railroad yesterday , afternoon. The cause of the accident, will 1 c the: subject of future inquiry. At present no one seems to know definite!}* what caused this fearful calamity. The tniin which left * ?i.-mn evirricr] the Charleston snortry auu ___ usual number of passengers bound north-; ward, among them some of tlie brightest and best l>eluved of the }oung j>eople of j Charleston. The Santee Swamp was reached on time, and here the down train due in Charleston at 4 o'clock was met. This train had just crossed the long trestle which lies on the south of the river and had passed over it without trouble. A few minutes later the fated train, bearing its doomed freight, en tered the trestle and in another iiist-mi the i work of death hud been done. The news of the fearful accident was not j received in the city until about 4 o'clock, j when a relief train bearing Dr. J. L. An- j -_j ? Cum.rintpndont Koval. | CTUII1 JiUU uupvi of the Northeastern Railroad. was dis j patched to the scene of the accident. Ten j minutes after midnight the funeral train ' rolled into the depot with its burden of j dead and wounded, and loving hands ten-! derly lifted these mangled forms and bore j them to their desolated and grief-stricken homes. The following is the list of easu- j alties: KILLED. John L. Cole, of Charleston, a native of ; Virginia. Dr. G. G. Kinloch, of Charleston, eldest j son of Dr. R. A. Kinloch. Miss C. E. MeWhite, of Marion. "William H. Inglesby. of Charleston, eldest son of Charles Inglesby. Miss Flora Mclver, of Charleston. Miss Hannah Wilson, of Cher aw. ! WOl'SDED. B. G. Mazyck, of Charleston, conductor, seriously. F. W. Renneker, of Charleston, mail agent, seriously. Henry Husband, of Charleston, baggage ; master, seriously. Warren Burgess, colored, wood passer, of Charleston, painfully. James Goldman, news agent, of Charleston, slightly. William ?. Chandler, passenger, of Sumter, slightly. Miss Marion McWhite. passenger, of Marion, slightly. W. B. Barnes, passenger, of Lynchburg, Va.. minfullv but not dangerously. Henry Henry, colored, passenger, slightly. . E. T. West, express messenger, of Charleston, seriously. C. A. Price, express messenger, of Wilmington, mortally. B. Smith, colored, porter of Pullman car, seriously. John Wright, colored, passenger, of Wilmington, seriously. THE KIRST NEWS OK THE ACCIDENT. ^ St. Stephens, June 7.?The North bound passenger train No. 43 on the Northeastern Railroad met with a terrible accident at 2.22 this evening while it was cross ing the Santee River trestle at a point two and a half miles from this place. The trestle suddenly gave away and the train. t\f fntrirto tin* Willi 111^ V/4 KXM^ VM^i^v ??"V? ...v last sleeper, plunged headlong into the canal below. The scene that followed baffles description. Hours were spent in extricating the dead and wounded from the wreck. n. The cause of the accident is partly ascribed to the recent freshet* which has materially injured the trestle, the high water thus far having precluded a thorough examination of the same. THE NEWS IX THE CITY. Information of the disaster was first received in the city about 4 o'clock. The President of the Northeastern Kailroad, Mr. A. F. Ravenel, was in his office receiving dispatches, which were read from time to time to the rapidly increasing crowd. Steps were taken to communicate with the families of the deceased as soon asautbentic information was received, which was not until about S o'clock, when news came that the dead and wounded had been removed to the relief train and that that train was ready to start. Orders were sent at once to start the train and then ensued a long, dreary aau muuxuiui ?an iui aiuim. The train having arrived at Charleston, a number of ladies and children who miraculously escaped uninjured first came out of the cars. Then the bodies of the slain were carefully and tenderly removed, the crowd uncovering as they were borne to the waiting vehicles on the shoulders of friends, and finally the wounded were taken out and sent to their respective homes, after which the crowd slowly and sorrow fully dispersed. THE WRECK. While no one knows for a certainty how the accident occurred, it is supposed that something must have given way under the tender or front car, causing it to fall over on the side and earring the tre>tle aud train with it. The break is about two miles frnrn the be?rinnin<r of the trestle, and in eludes four benches, each ten feet in length. The cars fell one on top of the other, the tender going down first, then the mail car, followed by the baggage car, the second and first class passenger coaches and the first Pullman car, the hist one remaining on the tracks. The cars are described as being completely demolished, some of them having beta telescoped. The accident occurred about three-quarters of a mile South of the Santee River, and there was from live to six feet of water under the trestle. INTERRUPTION OK TRAVEI.. The North bouml train which left here last night at midnight was switched on the South Carolina Railway track at Mary street, and the passengers and mails were taken over the South Carolina Railway to the Camden Junction, where the train was transferred to the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. Passengers and mails coming South will In; transferred the same way until the break is repaired. Further Details of the Tragedy. (News and Courier, 9th.J [Nothing further is known with regard to the cause of the accident than has already been stated. Houston, the* engineer of the train, has not returned to the city yet, and the railroad company are waiting"for the coroners inquest, when they will investigate the matter. Mr. Royal, the assistant superintendent of the road, is of the opinion that the foundation of one of the trestle benches must have been undermined by the recent freshet, and that the trestle was thus weakened. ivlw* \v*qc ? TVicc/>ncrc*r nn t)i?> train, and seems to have been as cool and selfpossessed as any one of those who passed through the terrible ordeal, said to a reporter yesterday, just previous to stepping on the train to return North, that he believed the accident was caused by the breaking of something under the tender, proba- j bly one of the wheels or the center plate of one of the trucks. He "was careful after the accident to examine the trestle, and j found it to be well built and substantial, j The trestle, in fact, is said to be almost j new and substantially built with extra i braces. It is about tiiree mues long ana i twenty feet high, but the break is only ! about 100 feet in length, and the fact that i such a small section of it should have ' fallen is considered to be proof of the I strength of the trestle. The work of repairing the break was commenced as soon as possible. Men were j set to work to clear away the debris on j Monday night, and were engaged yester- ! day in rebuilding the trestle. It is expected j that the break will be repaired in time for j the midday train to pass over to-day. HOW THE DEAD WEKE KOVNI). J. Fisher, colored, buffett waiter of the i S'coping car "Lena," was in tlie wrecked ! sleeper when the accident occurred. lie ' wax suddenly liurltd downward and found himself at tho liotloin of 1 lie ear covered j with pieces of broken furniture. He escuj>ed with slight bruises. The second and first class coaches left the track almost | simultaneously. The former contained 02iy one colored boy, who was asleep, ! while the latter contained eight passengers?four male aud four female. They were thrown to the front end of the car by ' its downward plunge, wher; it was crushed j into by the rear ol tiie second CJass coacn, and six of them met their doom in the merciless trap of death. When the car was broken into they were found lying one upon another with Dr. G. G. Kinloch on I top. who iiati his arms crossed above his chest as if to ward off a blow. .Miss Hannah Wilson was found lying on | her head with her heels touching her head. J The face of Capt. Cole was badly crushed. ! He was lying face up across Miss Hannah Wilson. Miss Flora Mclver was asleep i when the catastrophe took place. Miss ('. | E. McWhite was found dead with her j neck, leg and arm broken, and herjjody | badly bruised. The bodies of the unfortu-j nate victims were laid in a boat, from i whence one by one they were lifted with [ ropes and silently placed in a car. Tiie un ; injured lady passengers displayed great for- ! titude and courage in miuistering to the j /">f ,1'" ""(Ti.rinif /.nr.* THE VICTIMS AND TI1KIK IN.H'lUtvS. It should be ])remised in regard to all the j wounded that the physicians will not be \ able until to-day to ascertain the nature ! and extent of any internal injuries which : may have been received. -Mr. C. A. Price, express messenger of | Wilmington, X. C., remained uuconscious j all yesterday, and died at about 8 o'clock in the evening of concussion of the brain. ; Mr. F. W. Kenneker, mail agent, was I severely lacerated on the forehead, and the j bones of one leg were possibly fractured, j He has not yet developed any internal injuries: was a little feverish last night, but as comfortable as could be expected. Mi. E. T. West, express messenger, was bruised about the head and sprained; was doing very well yesterday. Mr. 15. G. Mazvck, conductor, had his forehead, arm and" foot badly contused, but no bones broken. He was :is comfortable Mr. Jaincs Goldman, news agent, and Mr. W. E. Chandler, of Sumter, a passenger, who were slightly bruised, were rap idly improving yesterday. Mr. Henry Husbands, baggage master, was not seriously hurt anil will probably bo out in a few days. THE PATIENTS AT THE HOSPITAL. The four wounded colored men who were taken to the City Hospital to bi- treated for their injuries were all doing well up to bust night. Most of them are suffering from fractured limbs. Robert Smith, the colored porter of the "Lena," is suffering from a double fracture of the left arm and several severe cuts about the face. He was also reported to have had : both leirsbroken, but this fortunately is not the c:ise. His forearm was slightly fractured and his elbow very badly broken, but it is not thought that amputation will be necessary. Warren Jurgess. the colored wood-passer, sustained ;i very bad fracture of the thigh and also of the left arm. ilis broken limbs I have been set and his condition was very encouraging yesterday. John Wright, one of the colored passeni gers, has a bad fracture of the right arm. j and appears to be suffering from a blow on the spine, it is impossible as yet, however, I to tell the nature of his injury from this j cause, but he is not believed to be dangerI ously hurt. ; Henry Ilenry, the colored passenger who ! was reported to be slightly injured, issutferI ing from a number of severe cuts on the head. It is not expected, however, that they wille be attended with serious results. The Coroner of Berkeley held an inquest at St. Stephen's on Wednesday, and the ! inrv found a verdict-that the uersons killed | came to their deaths from the result of an ; accident to the passenger train of the XortliI eastern Railroad while crossing the Santee trestle, in Berkeley County, on the 7th day of June, 1SSG, the cause to the jury being unknown. Those wounded in the accident arerapid1 ly recovering. The railroad employees are busy repairing the damages to the trestle. News agent Goldman and telegraph oper! ator Wilder are being condemned for bad conduct in connection with the accident KX-C CONFEDERATES IX BRAZIL. Holding; Slaves :md Forgetting English. ( Washington Letter in HavurtwtJi Xetrx.) General H. Clay Armstrong, Consul-Genera! to Brazil, has just arrived in this city on his way to his home in Alabama. He is on a sixty days' leave ; of absence from his post, and has come | to look after some private business. I In conversation with the Jews corres! pondent he gave an interesting account | of the conditition of the colony of ; Southerners-who went to Brazil just ! after the late war. "These people," | said General Armstrong, "left the I United States immediately after hos; tilities ceased. They believed that the I South could not recover from the ! eft'ects of the iron heel of war, and that ! the people who participated in the ! war would never have any show in the reconstructed Union. They accordingly gathered together their household" goods and departed. "I found them situated 400 miles from Ilio Janeiro in the back country. | They have a tract of about fifteen ; miles square. Colonel W. II. Xorris, i who was quite a prominent man in ' Alabama, and who at one time was a ! nf tlir? A?ef?rnhlv is I one of the leading men of the colony, j I also met I)r. C. C. Crisp, a very I accomplished man from Tennessee, j I explained to some of the colony that they had, in my opinion, made a inisj take in leaving the United States. ! They seemed quite well contented, ! however, and said they would proba| bly remain. There are now about 500 ! people all told in the colony." 1 "Do they hold slaves?" "Some of them do. 1 advised them ; to get rid of their slaves, however, and , told them that it is a relic of barba j rism uiai even ju orazu win soon puss ; away. I explained how the United j States had advanced since the war, and ; they were very much astonished when ! I told them that I would tight before I would would permit slavery to be again established in my own State." "What are these people mostly engaged in?" "They arc making a good deal ot money out of raising watermelons, j These are very large and exceedingly i good. The Brazilians had never j raised any, but they buy them readily ! and are very fond of them. The | native population do little except raise i coffee. It is hard to get them to unj dertake anything1 else. i "The Americans are engaged also in i the production of cotton, and this finds ! a ready market, as the mills that : have been started in Ihe empire prefer | it to any other. They are, in a general way, quite prosperous, but they i need schools. I shall take back some ' school teachers with me if possible." "Do the younger generations speak good English?" | "Well, it is getting rather inferior and somewhat mixed. They need schools worse than anything else. The older members of the colony take some papers from the United States, and I found thatthey keptgeneral run of what was going on here. They seem to be proud that they are Americans, and j only in one or two instances have they | become naturalized to the Brazilian j CU1[JILV* "IIas the Brazilian empire yet large tracts of uninhabited lands?" "Millions of acres with nothing but monkeys and parrots upon it. At the request of the Mini-ier of Public Lands j I shall furnish them our plan ot con- I ducting the public lnnd business/' The difference between a man and a dog is that they will go into a saloon together and the dog will come out perfectly sober. BELFAST IX THE HA\I>S OF \ MOB. J Two Women Rilled?The Police RepuWed !iy 1 llie Rioters a Dozen Time*?Troop* and Police j Arriving from Other Cities. Belfast, Ireland, June 10.?The peo-: ( pie have been wrought to a state of great excitement by the riotous demonstrations of c the Orangemen, during the past two davs. 4 11 1. ... 1 -VU WUIK IS Siuppcu, SlUIt'S iUC UUJCU auu . many residences closely barricaded, Men arc in every street prepared for further deeds of violence. The Orangemen are t greatly incensed at the constabulary for firing upon them and threaten to sack their \ barracks. Detachments of soldiers and police from Dublin and other cities are j : being forwarded to Belfast to assist the ! authorities in restoring order. . At midnight a mob of Orangemen raided a public house kept by a Catholic, named O'Hare, and after sacking it set it on tire. 1 The police charged the rioters u dozen times with bayonets, but each time were f forced back by volleys of stones. The police were finally forced to take refuge in ( the barracks, where they fired upon the >. mob from the second story windows. The mob, however, held their ground twentv minutes longer, although the tiring of the c nn 1 i( ?> whs hwtvv jnid incr?.<snnt_ Scores of ^ rioters were wounded, and it is known positively that six men and two women i were killed and a great many wounded. } The wounded persons were removed. by their friends, and whether their injuries are <. fatal is not known. Twenty of the rioters who received bullet wounds are lying in one infirmary. A large number of Orange j men who took part in the riots were ar- < rested to-day. The inquest on the bodies of those killed will be opened this after- . noon. Among the killed was a barmaid . .. i.-wl*,..- K tii-A sum a ? iuvj? Him cv* kj v^xnivii^Ai. Four of the rioters who were wounded by the police in yesterday's riots died today. The Orangemen are making large purchases of arms, and are declaring that they will have revenge upon the police for firing into their ranks. At a meeting of I the Protestants living iu the Shankhill Road resolutions were adopted denouncing the action of the police from the "outlying ! district coming to Belfast and attacking peaceful citizens," and demanding theii | withdrawal. Tiie number of policemen ; on duty in Belfast this afternoon at 3 ! o'clock was A number of troops 1 from Xewry have also arrived to assist the ^ police in maintaining order. The Magisi trate has ordered all taverns in the city to be closed to-night. No mobs are to be allowed to congregate in the streets. THE STOKY OK AX KYK-WITXESS. Bklkast, June 10.?An eye-witness of Tuesday's riots gives the following description of the scenes attending the mob's ati tack on the Bower Hill police: "Women | ; with pokers pried up paving stones and ( l broke them into suitable sizes for use of j the rioters when they ran short of misI silcs. Women and young girls desperatety ; entreated the men to continue fighting ' whenever they flagged, offering them apron fulls of fresh stones, and when entreaty I failed the women and girls drove the men < on by savage threats. The police station is a moderate sized house. When the mob attacked the building the police responded with a volley fired from the doorway, but i LUV; I1UICIO MIUU U1UIV llit uuiv,tic Hi, uuii j they retreated up-stairs and thence main i taiued the light by shooting from the winnows of the front bedroom on the second tloor. They held their position for half an hour, during which the battle wsis hot and savage on both sides, when they were reinforced by the arrival of seventy fresh ofli) cers. The increased energy of the police j warfare served but to aggravate the mob and they became downright ferocious. They were actually maddened by the | sight of their comrades shot down, writnI ing and howling with agony in the street. I I have since heard an officer say that he j never knew a mob to show greater vigor, j viciousness, ferocity and pluck. Despite j their desperation the rioters hurled their missiles with regularity and precision, as if they had been drilled in stone-throwing. When the men in front had exhausted their ammunition they would retire and receive a fresh armful from the women and then make for their comrades with a new sup | ply. Some of the stone-throwing was quite ! extraordinary. I saw a stone thrown with i such vigor that it crashed through the win dow, struck the rear wall and rebounded ! with such force that it struck and hurt a ! policeman. The better arined .of the rioters carried what wc call here "Bclfuit Kidneys." | These are stones about five and a half . I inches long, three and a half inches broad j and weigh on an average about one and a j half pounds. There were many boys among the rioters and they were as des ? 1-1 at nnu^ ' ! percne anu piucKy as me men. mc uumv; j at the station ceased only when 250 soldiers I came to the aid of the police. The soldiers were Highlanders and Fusiliers, and they j soon drove the mob away. I ... ' | DR. TALMAGE WANTS A CHANGE. J ! Too Mncli of Car Strikes ami Far Too Much of Monopoly. I The subject of Dr. Talmage's scr- j moil iti the Brooklyn Tabernacle lasl . Sunday was, "Monopoly and Communism and the Struggle* for Possession." In the sourse of his sermon he J said: j "In these times, when so many disheartening things arc occurring, and j the people are thinking everything is , going to pieces, it is well to consider } tne iaoor question wun quiet moroughness. Yesterday was a day of , sadness to all right-thinking people, j The great car strike brought to every ] intelligent man and woman some serious reflections. I believe that all these j evils will cure themselves. Yesterday ( all the employes on ..he street car com- . panies of all" the towns lying hereabouts were induced to stop work, ( and the only reason they gave was that | they were ordered to do so. I believe j that the time will come when our workmen will throw off this tyranny t i of their fellow men and will say: 4No j j man and no organization shall stand j | between me and my livelihood.' j "There are several suitors offering j i themselves for the hand of this fair , | republic. The first is a greedy all- j j grasping monster whom we c?ll monopoly. Jt nas us grip 011 me , steam power of this land and the electricity of swift communication. It j has gone 011 from bad 10 worse until the Legislatures of New York, New r Jersey and Connecticut are in its T ?n t JJUWCi. UM^UldUyii3 UUiaiu ??u ^ the favors they want by bills which arc passed with the aid of free passes to some and cheap transportation for J the goods of merchant legislators. Members if they are lawyers are hired ^ as the atterneys of the "corporations, and the really important bills are passed with the hard cash of bribery. I Monopoly has put its hand on every -? acre of wheatj every sack of salt and ^ every article of merchandise in this countrv, and there is not a man, wo .. . i , c I man or cmia m me ianu wno uoes 1101 r ] feel its weight. = "I have nothing to say against capi- ? taiists. There is not a man in America who would not be worth a million if he could. I have no sympathy with ' the talk against corporations as such, j. If it were not for corporations there v would be no great public enterprises giving employment to many men. If ^ I take your property I am a thief. If (' a railroad or any other corporation in- ^ jures your property it is a most gigan- a tic thief. The time will surely corneas surely as you sit there and stand a here?when the United States govern- \ rnent will pass a law limiting the holti- t inrr nf lonrlnrl nronnrft* It* fhor rlo- ^ VI KVtlVlV/U J/l V?/V4 # -A * VIV ^ tide that such a law is unconstitutional, then the Constitution will be j changed so that the law can be passed. 0 If such a law is not passed the large t fishes will swallow all the little ones." ij The Beech Island Club, of Aiken, passed ? the following resolution at their last regular meetiDg: (i llcxolred. That we will not support any ~ candidate for the Legislature who -will not pledge himself to support the movement to give the election of the Board of Ag- sriculture to farmers met in convention for ft that purpose. ' o GENERAL NEWS ITEM*. 'net* of Interest Gathered from Various Quarter*. The Democrats carried the election in )regon. The election in Sumter resulted in favor if having water works. Crops are damaged about lireenviiie oy he heavy rains, which continue to fall. S. R. Poinier, recent assistant postmaser at Spartanburg, died yesterday. The June term of Court for Lexington rill begin its session on next Monday. Malignant dysentery is prevalent around iatesburg, proving fatal in many instances. The trial of the anarchists of Chicago 1:1s been set for June 21st. Sam Williumsson. of Greenville, is said o have found .$o,000 in an old iron pot. Farmers in Abbeville are planting corn or the third time in their bottom Janus. Indictments have been found against 10 >f the leaders in the anti-Chinese riots at Seattle, W. T. Tlie town of Bote, in Hungary, lias been lestroyed by fir?\ Three hundred houses vere burned and three lives lost. M iss Mary Filbert, of Bridgeport, Conn., las found her brothers and sisters after 17 ears search for their whereabouts. The political excitement in Pesth, Hungry, of last few days culminated yesterl:iv in serious riotimr. John Mazzanovich, whose scenic work ias delighted the theatre-goers of New fork city for so many years, is dead. Mr. I). S. Page, of Beech Island, had lis barn burnt with its content. Loss about f (-)O. Mr. McBee Williams and John Gancy, >f Aiken, shot at one another five times rhnrsday. Nobody hurt. A whole family down with measles, desitute and neglected, is reported near Lewedale. The recent wreck at Santee trestle will :ost the Northeastern Kailroad Company ibout ?00,000. A colored woman was found dead neai nman, Spartanburg County, Siiid to liuvt jeen killed by her husband. A small tenement house l>elonijing to Mrs. Dr. Addy, near Lewiedale, was destroyed jy lire Saturday night?tramps. Prof. Kennedy, a colored dancing mas ,er from Columbia, is running a seconc ;erm of his school in Lewiedale. A ni.irm linv was fnmmittfd to irn'l ir Spartanburg Thursday charged with crimi rial iissault on a small white girl. A helpless old negro woman was cruelty beaten by white men, without any appareu excuse or object, just outside of Augusta. The competition in the beer business ir Rome, Ga.. has brought the price down t< i cent a glass. A strapping young colored man, name< Samuel II. Crai<r. is soon to be annointef on the New York police force. Captain Murdock, of the Sixth Unitci States Infantry, was drowned Sunday nea Moab, Colorado. Three post offices in Tennessee have beei named for characters in the Mikado, viz. Mikado, Yumyum and Xankipoo. Secretarv Lamar lias consented to delive the oration at llie unveiling of the Calhoui monument at Charleston. Asiatic cholera has made its way fron Brinisi up the "Western shore of the Adriatic to Venice and has now appeared in Florence "William Ramsey, colored, has been con victed of manslaughter for stabbing t< death Robert Ford, colored, of Colleton. The 49 Mormons now serving out term of imprisonment for polygamy, in Utah refuse to renounce their faith on condition of pardon. /-<^i xr TT,.~ : .1 (im V. UI. AWI;JJ?111X -ITJL. AHA:, l.UiU V/JL til*- li! II of II. Iloe ?fc Co., printing press manufac turers. died suddenly Tuesday at Florence Italy. Eight persons were smothered and burnei to death in the frame house at 731 and 73 South Canal street, Chicago, at 4 o'clocl Monday morning. In Savannah it is said that the anti-Pro hibitionists and the Knights of Labor hav agreed to join forces on the municipa ticket. Ward, who has heretofore seemed cheei fill and improved in lionlth hid ?tn; in Sing Sing, is now said to be gloomy am pining" Two thousand women, with their chtl dren, stood on the track of the Rock Islam road, at Chicago, and prevented an engm from iroinsr out. A fire at 711 Broadway, New York, wa the cause of the destruction of Wm. E Marshall's famous painting of "Our Sa viour," valued at $20,000. A scheme has been devised for removing all the Indians' settled on the reserves ii Ontario to the North-west, and the sanc.tioi 3f the Government is asked to it. Two Mormon preachers made their ap pearance at a church near Lancaster 0. H recently, but concluded they were in th( ivrong pew and did not tarry long. Three hundred and eighty crates ol peaches were shipped from Kid^e Spring iuesaay 10 j5atumore, new iorii ant Philadelphia. Peaches are rotting as they ripen, thus caving a very small margin for profit ic his crop. Grapes are also rotting at a ter-ible rate.?Letriedale Neica. Jim Black, a colored boy, died in Sumer from the injuries received while playng on the railroad turntable?his foot and leg having been crushed. Tlie revival in the Baptist Church at Piedmont, conducted by the Rev. M. MetW' 1i*is hp^n rf>mark:ihlv snrwssfnl?93 persons having applied for membership. The press stand fell at the St. Lous fair 'rounds on Monday, killing Charles Dyer, issistant sporting editor of the St. Louis liepublicnn. Capt. T. A. JefTord's resilience was deployed by tire in Orangeburg Monday, he inmates barely escaping with their ives. A Washington correspondent claims tc iave discovered a Senator who does not vant to be President. It must be General Logan. In case of war willr Canada, it is to be loped tint the patriotism of the American < lonv at Montreal will prevent them from eturniiuj home. An Irishman arrested at Ridge Spring for ef using to work the roads claims British jrotection, and has appealed to the British jonsul at Charleston. Mr. Jos. Tucker killed a large rattlesnake ecently on his place at Coachman's Corler, Colleton County, which measured over nx xet't, ana uad iourteen rattles ana a mlton. Messrs. Cbilds and Drexel, of Pliiladel>hia, presented the International Typographical Union in session at Pittsburg vitb s 10,000 unconditionally on Tuesday ast. A New York paper speaks of the "colired burying ground." Most burying grounds are green at this season, but the Ine referred to is probably a black berrying ;round. There is a suggestion of irony, as well as , peculiar appropriateness, in the fact that x-Alderman Jaehnc has l>een placed in the aundry at Sing Sing. lie well knows the iscsof "soap." The home rule element in Ireland is not [iscouraged by the recent defeat. The nfill r?t\rr>n c/fiioml\r 1 tl?r? [IICOLIWU Will iiun U'liJV ovjuujvij lAlUli; buv >eople. and it is believed will be endorsed t the ballot box. Master James II. Field, of Lcwiedale, fter being afflicted with white swelling for 2 years, has so far recovered :ls to be able o walk to school, with crutches, a distance f two miles. Canada fires a salute in honor of our 'resident's marriage, but before the smoke f this feu de j?ie has cleared away comes he report that 40,(MK) British troops have een ordered to Halifax. Gen. O. O. Howard h?s an article in one f the magazines on what he knows about lie freedmen during the war. But an ariile telling what the freedmen know about ieneral Howard since the war would doubtjss be more interesting. While ex-Jaehne now congratulates liimelf that good conduct will shorten his erm as a prisoner it does not seem to have ccurred to him at the right time that good | conduct would have lengthened liis term as j an alderman. Duelling still appears to be a favorite i pastime in France. Out of eight hundred ' and forty-seven duels fought during the i past fifteen years, taking no reckoning of j the numerous military encounters, one in every eighty-seven proved fatal. The colored Presbyterians of Clieraw are | making arrangements to accommodate the i preachers and visitors to the South Carolina j Presbytery of the colored Presbyterian { Church which will be held there in Sep; jember next. i Some one discovers a likeness lietween i Phil. Armour and Dr. Tanner, the famous j faster, and wonders thereat. There is only J a shade of difference between a butcher and i a tanner uftcr all?about skin thick, i Violent thunder storms, accompanied by ' the bursting of water-spouts, have for sev! eral days past prevailed in the Thuringian ! forest reirion in Germany and in the Hart/. ?* ?* i - i.?, ? i Mountains. JMUliy peupie u;ivt; life 11 IMIII-H ! by lightuing and floods. j A. J. McBride and wife were murdered in | Davidson County. N. Sunday while ! eating their supper, ami their house robbed I and burned, together with their bodeis. Al! fred Long and Walter Womack, his broth! ers-in law, both colored, have been arrested on suspicion. The Masons of Anderson contemplate ! tearing down the present Masonic building j and erecting a larger and more substantial one on the same site?the ground floor to contain two hrge and handsome atorerooms, a hall on the second and a lodge room on the third floor. P. I). Davis, Master Workman of the . Knights of Labor Assembly at Pacific, Mo., has been sentenced to two years in the State penitentiary and fined ?500, for attempting i to wreck a freight train that left St. Louis during the strike in March, and shooting at the guards. All our exchanges for the past five days come to hand with the usual "heaviest rain fait ever known." These "heaviest" rains, . it will be observed, occur regularly every year, and the "oldest inhabitant" invariably fails to remember anything equal to it in his long life. Mr. Charles Dickens, the son of the great novelist, began a career as a public reader in England on Wednesday evening. The t report is that he w:is weak in dialogue, but strong and interesting in pathos ami humor, imitating his father very closely. It is even I said that he will further imitate him by coming to America. i W. II. Gilder, a brother of the editor of - the Century. is going to start out on an Arctic expedition this summer. lie will j take the track of Lieut. Lockwood. EngiI necr Perry, of the United States Navy, will also make an attempt to cross Greenland in the direction of Francis Joseph II Fiord. > ! Mr. Willie Driggers, of Summerville, . i while driving home in a wagon a few day> ! j ago, said to a friend who was with hin: 1 that he thought lie would kill himself, and drew a pistol and tired five times, each sliol 1 takiDg effect in his head. He is not con r sidered mortally wounded. The Lancaster fs-dger says: "We are re i liably informed that by a recent survey of , the State line made by a commissioner ant j surveyor appointed by the Legislature ol r i North Carolina, 2,000 acres of land hereto i 1 fore considered a part of North Caroline I really l>elongs to South Carolina. i j The manufacture of wine from oranges c j is becoming an extensive industry in Flori . da. Excellent "sherry" is said to be pro duced from the fruit, and a large propor 3 tion of the sherry of commerce has beer derived from this source since the phvilox era has appeared in Europe. Maxwell is cool and easy, regret! ing thai g his plans for the future are delayed by hi; conviction. It is said that the'principa grounds for the motif n for a new tria 1 which will be pressed by the prisoner': attorneys are, beside the errors in the in '? structions, the bringing in of a lot of im proper and incompetent evidence. ('has. J. Reed, the lawyer who defendec 1 Guiteau, has gone wrong. A fatality seem: i I to have attended everybody connected witl j the defense in that celebrated case. Tlx >- other lawyer. Guiteau's brother-in-law _ I < 1 t.,.1 c aiiurwaru uau uuuuic wiuj ui.^ nnu, ocjiii 1 rated from her. and, if we mistake not, los his property. The first post office named in honor o] Y the Jntc Miss Frank Folsom, now Mrs 1 Grover Cleveland, has l>een christened Congressman Ellsberry had a fourth-chis! . post officc in Highland County, Ohio 1 named Folsom, in order to perpetuate tli( e maiden name of the President's bride. The long-talked-of furnaces to be buill s at Birmingham by Mr. Samuel Thomas and associates, of Pennsylvania, seem al last to be definitely determined upon. Mr. Thomas has advertised in the Birmingham y papers for 1,000,000 brick, and also foi J proposals for erecting brick buildings al j the place where the furnaces are to be located. The Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners held a meeting in Chicago yester? day to take action in regard to the impending strike in the ten-hour shops. There arc 65 shops out of over 300 standing out for ' the ten-hour working day. Unless these > shops conform to the time standard adopted 1 by the rest 1,GOO men will lay down their tools next Monday. 5 The contest for the Governorship of 1 Georgia has grown to an intensity which threatens disregard for the action of the July convention' and an appeal to the peo pie at the ballot box in October. Ex-Con gressman Fclton has taken the stump as [ Kacon's first lieutenant, and boldly declares that he will not support Gordon even if he should l>e nominated. The tendency to an increase in the area ! of cotton has been checked in the Eastern States of the cotton belt. Return: show a slight reduction in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Virginia. The condition of i the crop is lower than in 1883, averaging 88.7 against 92 last year. It is lower in seven Slates and higher in North Carolina, Florida, Texas and Tennessee. Alfred Long, who was charged with murdering and burning the bodies of his sister and brother-in-law, together with the house and contents, was lynched, about | five miles from Lexington, ]N'. C., about 3 o'clock Sunday. He made a full confession of his guilt, going into the details of the : whole affair, and say in j :it last that he was 1 guilty and knew the consequences. The night express on the Georgia Central Railroad was wrecked at Rogers, eighty-fiye miles West of Savannah Tuesday morning. A block of wood tightly wedged between the rails at the switch threw the engine and three cars from the track. Fireman ! Charles Maddox was killed and Engineer Wm. P. Prendergast severely injured. It was a deliberate plan laid to wreck the , train. At the prohibition election held in North Carolina Monday the Prohibitionists carried the day at Raleigh, Oxford, Kinston, Henderson. Warrenton. Louisburg, Winston, Salem, Apex, Beaufort Township and Seaboard. The anti-Prohibitionists carried the elections at Charlotte, Durham. Franklinton, Reidsville. Holly Springs, Morehead City, Asheville, (Joldsboro and Little ton. In a Moravian graveyard at Giecnsboro, N. C., the married women are buried in one square, the married men in another, in still another square the maiden ladies, while together rest the unmarried men. Then in two other squares are found on one side the i 1hh*s, and on the other side the girls. At j the head of each grave is a plain, while marble slab, and the same care and attention is given to cach. The Jclict Penitentiary was the scene of a most interesting event Sunday afternoon It was the conferring of the sacrament of confirmation upon 117 convicts by Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago. The ceremonies were conducted in the presence of a large number of visitors, and occurred in the prison chapel. Among those confirmed -r .v. ?,i.? ! WCrC some OI ulc \*niat, iuhiuup ill ujt West. Dr. Sclili* Mian, who is in Athens, writes: "It is highly probable tbat in autumn I shall begin to unearth the stronghold of the At rid.t at Myceme. This work will probably lust three years, and be the last I shall undertake in my lifetime. But even now I venture to promise that I shall there unearth a palace, the plan of which lias most resemblance to that of Troy or that of J Tiryns." An nDimal that ought to be in the pound 1 ?The ounce. J (IKXEIIAL I.KK'S BOD V SERVANT. | He Takes l"p a Kesideucc ia Boston and j Relates Stories of the Southern Leader. ( From tht'. Jiox/vil J'uxt.) "Yes, sab, I'se rte man. I was j I Massa lloberi Lee's servant durin'dei j wall, share enuff." Anthony Itilev, a j j negro of fifty-oue years, was ousny | r j engaged in scrubbing the floor of i j Horticultural llall when a reporter j , j accosted him. A curious chain of / j circumstances brought Anthony to ; j Boston, after an eventful life as Gen- j j eral Robert E. Lee's body servant, the j Co i fortunes of war depriving him of a i to 1 hnnir? mid a kind master, j aTl So ne interest in? facts were elicited j ^ i from him during a conversation. It j *?! seems that Anthony sprang from a j long line of slaves. IIis father, Atrol- j Ph ins Riley, and his grandfather were j slaves, belo))ging to the Custis family J; of Arlington Heights, Va., into which j for I family Washington and Lee both mar- j ricd. "Andy" is now over lifty years j kj; old, although he looks much younger. w He has an intelligent face and a jolly I * disposition, always cracking jokes of with the employes in the building. ^ lie was born on the Custis plantation. ? When General Lee married Martha Custis, Andy- was a boy of about fif- i teen. With many ot the eight hundred ^ slaves in the Custis family Andy fell m* to Lee's share atter the marriage, and ? eventually became his body servant. f During Geueral Lee's courtship Andy remembers but little. He used to see him drive up through the beau*: 1 " tif i t h monrinti. L11 (.II CI1 UlilUi [ianij Jiuuu Hxiii cent trees, to the house, jump down C lrom his horse, Jlob Roy, and linger near Miss Custis for hours. Just after the marriage Andy was made one of the house servants, and witnessed a continual round of gaiety and pleas- I ure. Lee was then captain, United I States army, according to Andy's ^ recollection. lie remembers seeing 1 two stripes on the shoulders of his master's uniform. When the young officer went oil' with a hunting party it was Andy's .duty to brush the flies from Lee's horse and open the gates of the estate. Partridge hunting was one of the events on the plantation in the < season, a sport of which Lee wis very fond, especially as he was a crack shot , with the sporting gun. "De white folks lived high when J Massa Lee was on de plantation; just de same as goin' to Saratoga, boss," ? remarked Andy. u, Afterward Andy was placed in J , charge of the horses. When Lee went * to Harper's Ferrv on John Brown's -w - - * ... V . ? j eh rani Andy imciieu up me carnage anu g. . drove-to Leesburg, where the carriage | was put up, and Lee, accompanied by [ his young servant, rode on horseback ? t to JIarper's Ferry. From this time ] . until Andy ran awav from his master ?^ and joined the Northern troops he was . Lee's body servant. His especial duty " was to take care of the horses Robert ^ I and Dick, both of which were Ken- R0( f tucky thoroughbreds. Andy accom- St. panied his master to Richmond, and ? i was present with'him when Ellsworth ^ was killed in Jackson's Hotel, Alex- .L, ; andria; thence to Manassas, Chicka nominy and many other places in Vir ginia. Ilis position as body servant sue brought Dim near his master always, pa 1 Andy states that it was his duty to ? " keep very near Lee, even in engage- ] ments, in order to take care of his t horse at a moment's notice. Lee's j manner was always kind to his ser J vants, though he rarely expressed ? ' opinions before them. "Wnen every- ? ' thiiig was running smoothly, he would & ' sometimes speak to Andy and show evidence of his feelings. Andy says . he was decidedly tickled after Bullt/ty' ' Run. lie very often gave his men a boi J So bill, suits of clothes and other pres- ma ? ents. ile loved his own people, and ^ ' was a domestic man, according to 1 Andy's statement. At home, he used t his slaves very kindly, and all were g happy and contented. Andy remained I f with Lee as his body servant until the " war had progressed about two years. ci . When Lee went up the Sheuandoah i; 5 Valley, cn route to South Mountain, ? , Andy ran away. Instead of leading ; the General's horse around to him, as was his custom every morning, he t turned him over to a small darkey boy > and left the camp. It was three* days u t before he reached the Northern lines orj at Fairfax Court House. Arriving 1 there he became the servant of General but Reynolds, performing the same duties dre ' as before. He never saw the General _ again, nor the small boy to whom he gave the horse in charge. After the b, 1 war Andy roamed aboui in New York ? State, working in stables, hotels and H clubs, coming to Boston some fourteen " years ago. lie has been in his present position at Horticultural Hall for si the past twelve years. According to ?? Andy's story, Lee was extremely fond w of the thoroughbreds "Robert"' and } I "Dick."' lie would ride them very | hard at times, but was always particu- ? lar in giving1 instructions to Andy to give them the best of care. Even when at home on the Virginia estate, , lhe four horses attached to the family ? carriage would receive the greatest ^ care a tier a drive, and, ft otn Andy's ^ story, the General had a<groat an affec- y Lion for his horses as tor his family >2 and men in general. From the Corporal. From the Marine Barracks, Pensacola, ^ Florida, Corporal Ben Barger writes of can the benefits of Brown's Iron Bitters in i\e, that malarious region. He says: "I have chu used several bottles and must saj I am the; greatly benefited by using it. Several of t!ie: my comrades use Brown's Iron Bitters, s'^7 and you may rest assured they all think it is the neatest thing on earth." This evo kind of testimony conies from all quar- Co. ters concerning Brown's Iron Bitters? the Lest tonic. * ? t-> Tim . ..e <3$ I lie I'oveny xnu con^uuueut ui mv Edgefield Adcertixer says": & ' A negro woman, Xancy Lewis, living on Sj tlie farm of Mr. E. 31. Hammond, was xsfi bitten In- a spider last week, which came near proving fatal. Hydrophobia among j dogs is common; one was killed in the / j ? > H* wruer s vuru uv u w ci;tv& u?i.>. j AURANTIi J I Moetof the diseases which afflict rgt-r.rind are origin| ally causcd by a disordered condition of the LIVER. : if or all complaints 01 tms Kina, suca aa JLorpjaiiy 01 j the Liver, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges! tion, Irretnilarity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu- . j lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach I (sometimes called Heartburn). Miasma, Malaria, I Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diarrhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, G5T" C Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down fi?'" f^^ ST&DlGER'S &URANTI1 m ia invaluable. It is nota panacea for all diseases, but Anne all diseases of the LIVER. Mb | rflWWJie STOMACH and BOWELS. ! | It changes the complexion from a waxy. yellow ) ?? I tinge, to a roddy. healthy color. It entirely removes | Th' low. jjJoort37 spirits. It is one of the BEST AL" j relie TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE I BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC, i ; POW( STADS GER'S AURANT1I ?? ! For sale by all Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle. any < ttric C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, sSic? 1 ?40 SO. FRONT ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. 31x0 /i#7BROWN'S m on BITTERS mbiBlng IBOX with PUBE YE6ETABLE ' * i /trriYCiv LMUi, quietly ana complete*j viix<A.iou i ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens s action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the nplexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not jure the teeth, cause headache, or produce conpation-ALL OTHER IKOX HEDICDHSS DO. ysicians tad Druggists everywhere recommend is. )it. X. S. Rtjggles, of Marion, Mass.. says: "I orumend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valuable tonic enriching the blood, and removing all dyspeptic nptoms. It does not hurt the teeta." )s R. M. Delztt.t,. Reynolds. Ind., says: " I re prescribed Brown's Iron Bitters in cases of icmia and blood diseases, also when a tonic was jded. and it has Droved thoroughly satisfactory." ds.Witf. Btkks, 26 St. Mary St.. New Orleans. La., a: " Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me in * ca-e blood poisoning and I heartily commend it to >se needing a purifier." e Genuine lias Trade Mark and crossed red lines jn wrapper. Take no other. Made only by IOWX CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MI>. ADIF.S' HaXD Book?useful and attractive, conning list of prizes for recipes, information about ns. etc., (riven away by all dealers in medicine, or .Med to any address on receipt of Sc. stamp. OR COUGHS AND CROUP USi T^TSTTaOJEL'S *?eYc^' mullein. The rvot goa, ii gathered from atree of tie iame ust, owing lions the email stream* la the Soothers Suui, ntaios a stimnlstlng expectorant principle tint loosen* e phlegm producing the early morning cough. and stimulus the child to throw off the fa!? membrane in croup and: looping-cough. When combined with the healing muciflnoni rnnciple in the mullein plant of the old fields, preets in Tatlok'( Cxraoxxi Bzxznr or Svxrr Gc* xxd 7LLKX the 2ne?t known remedy for Coughs, Croop, hooping-Cough and Consumption; and ?o palatable, any ild it pleased to take it. Aik roer druggist for it. Price, Sc.*nd$l. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga. Use DR. BIGGEHS' HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL for Uurhopa. Djaenterj acd Children Teething. For a&le hf ^drpfgiatxSTEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J A \rrVT> I^ADY, active and ' .Tl I > LljiJ intelligent, to repreit in her own locality an old firm. liefer?es required. Permanent position an:l )d salary. GAY & BROS., li> Barelaj , X. Y. * k KAF.VESS its CAcNFSand CURE 1 by one who was dear twenty-eight years F rPr**!?t*?r! hr rnrvat nf nri!***-! vnf'M ilisK ft! tiif day wltli r:o benefit. Cured hivunelj ,hree months, and since then hundreds oi ers l>y same process. A plain, simple anc cessful home treatment. Address T S GE, liiS East 20th St., New York City, CURE F?fsT When I wy cure I do not mean meroly to atop thom for a. se and then bare them return afcaln. I mean a radical re. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY orFALLiG SICKNESS a Ufe-lo&# study. I warrant my remcty to re the worat caae*. Because other* have failed la no uod for not now receiving a cure. Semi at once for a eatlae and a Free Bottle of my infallible reme?lj? Slvo cpreu and Post Office. It co?ta you uothln; fur a trial, id 1 will cure yool DK. H. G. KOOT, 16Z Pearl it., XX 7 A \TTl7"h -LADIES to wort " Ai\ IJjIA for us at their own ines, S7 to $10 per week can be quietly ,de. No photo painting: no canvassing, r full particulars, please address at once. LESENT ART COMPANY, in Centra! eet, Boston, Mass. Box ."170. CONSUMPTION. I hava a poslttvo remedy for the above d!so<us; Jjy its ie thousands of cases ot the worse kind mid of lost? aadlmfharo boor, cared. Itidood. ostro:icl?niTf?'.ili i iuefficacy, that I wiil wnd TWO BOTTLES KREE, ^cther ?ltb aVAl.UABJ.E TREATISE on this discus? i any sufferer. 6tve express and P O. *<!dr sg. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 101 Pearl St., New York. PARKEP'S TOXIC. you are wasting away trom age. dissipation icy disease or weakness and require u ?Uinnt take PARKER'S TONIC ?t once. It will Igorate and bulla you up trom tlif; lirst dose will never intoxicate. It. has saved bunds of lives. It may save yours. Price $1. For ; by druggists. 1I1SCOX & CO.. New York. rtabLLahed FAY'S *** IANILU ROOFING! kes the lead: does not corrode like tin or iron.nor iay like shingles or tar compositions: easy to apply; onk and dnrable; at half the cost of tin. Is also a. Hcmi<rumi7 < ? ?r 1 ofttti r? - " 1 twi i un.-iicn. ax nail ine int. CARPETS ind RUGS of same material, jble the wear of Oil Cloths. Catalogue and sample* UJE. W. H. KAY ?fc CO., CAMDEN, .V J. ravir-Jw anted iii Winnsboro and Clu-sier. an energetic business woman to solicit and take orders for The Madame Gkiswoi.d lV.t eMl Skirt-ISupportinjr Corsets. These corsets have been extensively advertised and *old by Ui/ly rminister* the past ten years, which, with *>jpcriori JJ ?y, nas creaieoa i-arge acmana for them throughout the UnitStates, and any lady who will give her e and energy to canvassing for them soon build up a permanent and profitabuzinexs. They are not sold by mernts, and we. give exchm'ce territory, reby giving the agent entire control of ;e superior corset# in the territory asled her. We have a large number of ht? who are makins a errand success ing these goods, and we desire such in ry town. Address Mmk. (Jkjswoli) & , Droadway. New York. it q ^3 S g5s i & Twjturn to us with TEH 8 TraSS CIS.fi.vou-ugctbj-m*2 Sigi 2 S33?3 >Ji3AAG0lD?M BOX OF GOODS Ht:iat wiliT7TV_- y 1:1 mOS? MCM^Y, in One Month. Stban anytJiin-.fvUt- in America. A?n?>lnt?Certf>jnty. V >'ced uocuyits,'- M. Yc.u 1 uc. 173Ulve:iwic!iSt.X. Yorit ashley soli he Solubte'Guano'is'a'highly concentrat de Fertilizer for all crops. SIILEY COTTON AND CORN COM) crops ami also largely usrd by the True SIILKY ASH ELEMENT.?A very clic er for Cotton, Corn and Small (train Ci es, etc. SIILEY DISSOLVED IiONE; ASIILE des?for use alone and in Compost heap :>r Terms, Directions, Testimonials, and iications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOS1 ov'2oi-ly mmoruis lunnoun * MINU TUBES?Diphtheria, Croup, Aethsa, Bronchitis rseness. Influenza, Hacking Cough. Whooping Co rhcea, Kidnev Troubles, andflplnal Diseases. Paa 'ARSONS9 ese pills were a wonderful discovery. !?o other ye all manner of disease. The information aroa Find out about them and you will always b< Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for 25c. in staa iflan's Condition? am/ ma m 0 nw ieris absolutely H| n IB B m K I If L U| sir^iVislWI u K r H| tly a medicine tolVH I C II 111 yen with food. ? everywhere, or sent by mail for 25 conla in etam -irr* by express, prepaid, for $5.0C !'"MOTHERS' mMDT ; t i NO More Terror!i ^"ot onl>" shortens ' jthe time ot labor ami [lessens the intensity I I iof pain, but, it greatly diminishes tlie dagger to life of both ? M t!Qifilli6r &nd child, ?ii.d 1^0,^016 PflCgSr "jieaves the mother in a condition highly faT0 vorable to speedy re- -> _r ,, , coverv, and far It ss Mother or Child, liable'to Hooding, c.,i vulsions, and other ialarming symptoms | incident to slow or The Drtad of painful labor. Its truly wonderful effieaMotherhood cvin this respect enL:i.iA.. :J- 1.., iM lilies it '.u lk. vai.ni Transformed to THE M O T H E K'S FRIEND and to be HA ^irankedas one of Hie M Y~ hf ilife-saving remedies 57 !of the nineteenth ceu;turv. j,nd from the nature of the case it will of ?p x?v j course be understood ^ / | yJ that we cannot pub- ?J ml \ J f_ # ilisli certificates con- 1 ' jcerningthis Remedy without w-unding I3ie delicacy of the writers, o * ~ 1 Yet we*have hundreds Safety and Ease 0f gUCh testimonials on file, and no mother ?'to j who has once used it 'will ever ajrain be Suffering Woman without it in her time of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissible to make public the letters we receive, the "Mothers' Friend" would outsell anything on the market. Gentlemen:?During my career in the practice of medicine I use;, your "MOTHER'S FRIEND" in a jrreat number of cases, with the happiest results in every | instance! It makes labor easy, hastens dea livorv snrl rppnvnrr ^n/1 TVCT'PVQ QA ;T?V TO BOTH MOTHER A3D CH1L1>. >o Woman j can be induced to go through the ordeal without it after once using it. Yours truly, T. E. PENNINGTON, M. D. Palmetto, Ga., June 10,1884. Send for our Treatise on "ITe<h and Happiness of Woman," mailed free. BKADFIELD Regulator CO., 1 Atlanta, Ga. mm/MM* J'M}IjfU^ r Trade Mark, j [ SrfheYKne growing Countries of Europe, j r the use oflhisMedicatedWine is universal. 1 It is composed of the mostapproved i VEGETABLE TONICS, which areintroducedinto a pure generous"Wme. The very finest IOSit INEBftSAai2?, 1) eing its medicalbasis,itis confidently . recomrnendedasacureandpreventiveof, ! FEVER and AGUE, | A andallotherdiseasesoTiginatingfroiii ; J? malarious causes JSBL Tor purifying the J|| blood |h nndimprovin^thfiSecretions.Clironic, sjjl Hhaumatism.Bloodpoisoning.a certain cnrefor Dyspepsia, Cramp in the stomach. ? an immediate relief for Dysentry, Colic, j gg I i Cholera-mcrbusandkindred diseases, v SeneralWeakness,Nervous and Mental | ^ j D a b ilfty, s. sotrverei^ni^Tiiedyfor liver * i Complaint.amldiseases of thsKIdnies,an! excellent appetizer, and a, TONIC .] without a rivals | j in shortiibr invigorating aDlheftm.ctioTis j | ofthe system, it is unequalled, i , ' ?JD O S E ? | AsmallWine-glassfull.three times a day.! j Sold by all Druggists and dealers generally, i TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL C0,! ? SPARTANBURG. S.C.! ; || Price per Bojt?^e_^_|J_0_0:_f| 4^ THRESHING MSB? Simplest. Most Durable, Economical, and Perfect in use?wastes noxrain; cleansit ready formarker. v?iinrnilinift PlinillPA and urtDCC t nmsniNb twuiww POWJEBJ?, tow Hills, and Standard Implement* gen* erally. Send for illustrated catalogue. A. B. FAROUHAR, Pcnmylvcnla Agricultural Wart*. TORS. Pa. m iprufPWMTEBS^^^^: i fls'SS M I 1 Sample J roe to mose becoming ag ent*. UyLli I llN'omic, quick sales. Territory given. i mi jrc&rantee*!. Address DR. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, NEW YORK. UBLE pUANO. J ed Ammoniated Guano, a complete High ' ^ 'OIJXD ?A complete Fertilizer for these :kers near Charleston for vegetables, etc. :ap and excellent Xon-A mmotiiaied Ferv?no o /I O Ica fnr Vrilif Trm?w ( :Y ACII) PHOSPHATE, of v.*ry Hipb for the various attractive and instructive K PHATE CO., Charleston, S..C. , 7^ , Neuralgia. Sheuaiatism, Bleeding at the Longs, ugh, Catarrh. Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Chronic nphlet free. Dr. X. S. Johnson & Co., Boston, W.zxn. I MAKE UP I ? SZW, SICK % gjj ?? ^jgk BLOOD. 1 1 Is 1L V ^ a like them in the world. Will positively cure or ad each box is worth tea times the cost or a box of > thankful. One pill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet ips. Dr. 1.8. JOHIfSOK & CO.. 22 CJZ. St.. Boston. 2 a 1 grTZh*0he^TfS agaa ? B8 ?g like it. It cures _ BwB ^ 38 fl $9 ciicta cholera and II B M VA 33 @1 S all diseases of fcecs1 a| ? 9 In Is worth its weight 'Si U ff_ FV is cold. Illustrated mi B B BBS H B book by mail free. ^ ipe. 21-4lb. air-ti^httin cans, SI; by mail. Sl-20? _ DR. J. 8. JOH2TS02T is CO.. EoaUffl. .J