Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jgp^ mammmmlmnm wn a iv TKi:nt)i:iZEi> .JURISTS. Thrilli ng Experience of Two Lawyers with a Bear. From t ac San Francisco <" -ii. In the foothills of Sonoma county, not 1.12.11} liiliCS HOIII 1110 LOW 21 01 Petaluma, there is a neat, cosy country house, built on a knoli. It is covered with climbling roses, white, pink and yellow, carefully trained, and the i'oilage and blossom is here ?nd there intertwined with je.ssimino and English honeysuckle. From a broad portico in front of the building one obtains a view that is enchanting. At the foot of the grassy s'ope that leads to the dwelling runs a S'lvery stream, in the pools of which disport the beautiful and speckled trour. This place, one of the most pleasant in that section of the county, is the home of the Lawlcrs, the parents of Judge Lawler, of the police court of this city. "Whenever the Judge seeks relaxation from official cares,"he takes a run up to that home to inhale pure country air and expunge from his lungs the foul dustladen atmosphere of his court. One Sfltnvdiv tirur wfpks r>cc hn started Sonomaward, and on the train.fell in with one of the legal lights who >practice in the criminal courts?a gentleman noted icr the eloquence which time and again has entranced the occupants of the buck seats of the policc courts. "Judge,"' said Judge Lawler, extending the hand of friendship to him, "on your way into the country for a little outing?" "Yes, your honor," responded the party addressed, who, at one time, hung over the door of a primitive shanty in Carson, in the early days o: the Comstock excitement, a shingle, on which was traced in rude cliarac iiivj aw ^-.111:^/11 liii; uuui^. v /i&ac*\ of the Justice of the Peace.?}!, Burns Justice." "If you have no particular objective point, and would like to stay ovei Sunday," said Judac Lawler, "conic up with me, ard if yoa are fund o hunting, we'll go up in the hills to morrow and seek the jack rabbit, th< cotton-tail, and if we don't happen t( cite a deer we may run across a bear." "Judge, you honor me; I was abou to c'Fcr an excuse, but when you spok< of the possibility of meeting a bear then you touch me in a tender spot and I will avail myself of your kind ness," said Judge Burns, his rubi cund facc shining smiles. "Do yoi know. Judge,"' continued he, "that i tbTe is anything upon which I prid< myself it is bear-hunting, I havi spent hours following the trail of soini monster bruin in the canyons of th? Sierra, and Indian-like, have sneekc( up to him and plunged the cleadl; bowic into him or sent a bullet from : mi'nrie rifle or six-shooter crashing through "his brain. Oh, its gloriou sport. Just show me, Judge, when there is a bear trail and I'll "show yoi some rare sport." The journey was finished, and brigh Otlfi rm finrnloi- ini'ijf M44>* VW4 4J Vii W4A4V4v4.J? tiiv OU V J I UiCl started on their morning peregrinatioi in ti.e shady wildwoods in the rear o the Lawler" home, cacii carrying arm of the most improved pattern. "There, your honor," said J it tig Burns, suddenly striking an attitud and bringing a rifle en jeu, "that's th position "to strike when you see ; bear." "And a? you speak," said Judgi Lawler, "if I am not mistaken, then is a bear trail on the road in fi oni^o us." "Them's bear prints," said Juclg* x>urns, wno got clown on ms kitccs t( examine them. While speaking hi chanced to raise his head, and ?fb yard from him, moving" leisurely along he saw a bear of the cinnamon species and, without changing his position uttered in an undertone, "Judge, rui to cover; the bears coming!" Judge Lawler crossed the road at: jump, and never stopped till he reachec the top of the most convenient pine On his way up, iiuding that a fowling piece was an incumbrance in liveb climbjng, he allowed it to droptotlu ground. When he had reached : place of safety and was resting iron the exertion of aseendiug withou AM ;<f An? T N n -A,1 n HAni^/1 fr\< v; iuj aivuan ivi his valiant companion, the great bea: hunter of the Sierra, and failed to se< the Judge, but observed on the ground at the point where he had last seen *h< irresistible simrod, the rille which th< Judge had carried. Ciose to the dis carded weapon was the cinnamoi monster with the shaggy coat, paciiu th-o road from one side to the other, Judge Lawlers lirst thought was thai the bear had swallowed his companion but almost simultaneously his fearwere relieved by the voice of his vanished companion exclaiming, in frightened tones: "For God's sake, Judge, don't move, or he'll be up the tree after us." Turning in the direction of the voice. Judge Lawler saw the nimrod of the Sierra astride of a branch of an adjacent oak, which was quivering like an asDen. "Why don't you shoot him?" queried the police judge. "I can't,*' came the tremulous answer: "my rifle's in the road, and my pistol dropped out of my pocket as i was making lor this branch. I wonder If he can climb?"' Just then the bear put his paws against tiie tree and reared up as il about to answer the question, and the nimrod of the Sierra fled up with a yell to the topmost twig of the oak, where he hung like a woodpecker. Several hours were spent in this delightful fashion, each jurist wildly hugging his tree, while the bear passed from one to the other, ever ana anon making a feint to climb, and once in a while amusing himself by pawing the firearms that lay on the ground. At length, just as the brute took a notion to move oil' out of sight in the brush, a farmer was seen coming down the road, and he was hailed with "Ah, there," to which came the well known reply, "stay there." "That's just what wo don't want to dcy* remarked Judge Burns. ".Maybe sonic of you fellers haven't seen a cinnamon bear around here, have you?" asked the farmer. "Maybe we have,"' mournfully replied Judge Burns, "and maybe we ? hi vca't been kept up here lor three hours by that ferocious brute." The farmer chuckled and then called out: "Here, Jim; here, Jim," whereupon the bfcar started in his direction the same -as a pet dog would have done, and the farmer turned, foliowcd by his bear, but before going he remarked: "Gentlemen, that's a pet bear I raised since a cub, and wouldn't hurt a baby. I'm much obliged to you for not hav jug Miv/t iU iJIllI. VJVSJU. Ucl> . The two jurists descended from thenplaces of safety, and registered a solemn vow to preserve the story a grim secret all the days of their lives; but somehow it got out. How many people stop to consider the conveniences that are placed at their disposal free of charge? The water is given away freely to heated pedestraics, the bulletin boards of the r.c'?v<pap.-rs give all the important news in quick time, theSignal Office displays its ihigs to tell the r\? fA./'*u' t r>r?ir mometers are huiuj" outside to give the exact temperature, barometers may be viewed by those who doubt the Signal Service shrns, and there are lots of other things, small in themselves perhaps, but which, collectively, i\re of much importance. All these the people get for nothing. while twenty years ago >ucu things would have been decided novelties. Still some people are not happy. MRS. CLKVKLAND'S APARTMENTS. ,.r tl,,. f'rtrt <ir tl.f White House, now Under her Control. | Not*-York Mail ami Express. If you could taRe a'inammoth knife j and cut the White House as you would a big cbee-e. you could, ?-y drawing | the blade across from north to south at the end of the library, cut off Mrs. Cleveland's part of the White House from that of the President. She has five bed rooms, and they are all large and airy. Just off from the library there is a cosy room which used to be ! known as the girls' room, and it was in this that Nellie Grant lived, and \ ...i :?.i _\CU1C .'VllllUl UWUf'IVU i C villi UJV/ last Presidential term. The President's bridal chamber is the state bed-rooin, and i can tell you it looks different now to what it did when Mrs. Cleveland first came into it. There arc more home touches, and (he dressing table always has its flowers. When President Arthur was here he had his wife's picture, which hung on one side of these walls, wreathed wiih roses every morning. Xow the roses are everywhere in the room, and the gardener has done his best to make it look beautiful. There is a wide lounge, or divan, at one side of the room, and the bed is of rosewood with a great canopy of silk brocade in gold and silver above it. A . rich Turkish carpet covers the floor ! "inrl thr>rr? nrr> n umnlipr nf osisv fhftirj , | scattered about the room. Great . | chunks of wood lie upon the highly I polished brass and irons, and the 11 mantel is covered with a heavy velvet ,! cloth of a soft, dark red. There is i ; | tidy on one of the arm chairs bearing f: the"inscrintion in red, white and blue . | silk: - j "God bless our country and out j j President." , 1 wonder if Mrs. Cleveland made i | and. whether, if she did not, she ii >! jealous of the woman who did. Every I thin"- matches here in this room, bu :* i the toilet table look? far different no^ 11 from what it did. six weeks ago. - j It was in this room that the Princc i; of Wales slept when he visited this > j country, and if Victoria dies sooi ?: enough the bridal chamber of Presi t dent Cleveland will have been th< ; I only gu^st chamber in the Unitec , ! States that has slept a king. mtH (DII ^ ' ; The Care of a I'iano. . | As several of our corerspondent: 1 have inquired regarding the care o {: pianos, wc print the following simpli 2 j rules for their care, from the Bostoi 2: Budget: Any hard substance, n< j! matter how small, dropped inside : 31 piano, will cause a rattling, jarrinj I: noise. It is. in every case, desirabli ,* that an India rubber or cloth cove i should protect the instrument fron r bruises and scratches. The t>ian< s should not be placed in a damp roon 2 or left open in a draught of cold air i Dampness is its most dan^erou enemy, causing- its strings and tunin< t pipes to rust, the cloth used in con s struction of the kcvs and action t< 1 swell, whereby the mechanism wil f move sluggishly or often stick alto s gether. This occurs chiefly in tin summer season, and the best piano o arc necessarily affected by dampness 0 the absortion being rapid. Extretm 2 heat being scarcely less injurious, tin x 1 piano should not be placed very r.ea i an open tire or heated stove, nor ove 2 ; or ciose to the hot-air furnace. Moth 2 ! are very destructive to the cloth am 1 j felt used in the piano, :uul may be ken out of it by placing a lump of campho 2 wrapped in soft paper, in the insid< j of it, care being taken to renew i j from time to time. Many persons ar - unaware of the great importance o f having their pianos kept in order an< . tuned onlv bv a competent tuner. A 5 new piano should be tuned at leas x once every three or four months durin: the first year and at longer interval 1 afterwards. While There is I-ife There is Hope. c INIuny of the diseases of this seasoi " of the year can be averted by a smal 2 amount of care and at little cost, b; i the timely use of Ewbaxk's Topa: i Cinchona Cordial. t J.t cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Choi f era Morbus and like complaints. JS'< i' traveler should be without a bottle, a 3 it will prevent any disease that woul( , no doubt arise from the change o J i water, food and climate, without it 21 use. The most valuable medicine ii - the world, contains all the best ant 1 i most curative properties of all othe: r | Tonics, Bitters, etc., etc., being the i greatest Biood Purifier, Liver Kegula t' tor and Life and Ilealth-Restorin? >; Agent in existence. For Zvlalaria : Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever - Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Head ache, Nervous " Headache, Chroni* Rheumatism, etc., etc., it is truly i . Herculean JRcmedy. It gives new Iif< and vigor to the aged. For ladies 11 , delicate health, weak and sickly chir j drea, nursing mothers. See circularI T ? ; W iC.pp'w'U VVltU UKJCtiU. Charleston, S. C., Sept. 1,1SS5. IJ. B. Ewbank, Esq., President o; j Tlie Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co., | Spartanburg, S. C.: Dear Sir?I have ! used a case of your Topaz Cordial ii] ! my family, and as a Tonic and Appej tizcr I can cheerfully-recommend i: lo ! all who are suffering from Debility i and iack of appetite. My children, '1 especially, have been much benefitted by its use. llespecifully, Hltson Lee. Ask your druggist for Ewbank's ! Topaz Cinchona" Cordial and take I no other. i Tiie Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co., Spartanburg, S. C., U. S. A. Knights of Labor Notes. HOC INGERSOLL ON LABOR. Robert G. Ingersoll, being interviewed I on the labor question, said: "The only benefit of the Knights of Labor to the workingmau arises from the discussions that take place. But in this country such organizations cannot do great good. The laboring men should redress all their grievances by the ballet. Let labor organize, not to boycott, not to strike, but to vote. His ballot is the weapon to be used." THE MAINE XXIvJHTS. : Tiic Knights of Labor in Maine -propose i to address open letters to the candidates for State officcs, demanding a. decided answer to labor questions. They demand that the candidates pledge themselves to vote for a -ten-hour law, employers' liability bill, repeal of the law of imprisonment for debt, and the abolition of the trustee process. OTHER ITEMS FOli KNIGHTS. The Women Knights of Labor in Danville, Ya., have started a co-operative un derwear factory. One of the oldest, ablest and most experienced labor men and Knight of Labor of Boston, savs: "T am bednnins to think the best way is to drop all secrecy. I do not believe secret organizations cm accomplish as much as open associations." Senator Douglass, sine manufacturer, Brockton. Mass.. ordered all his einplo}Tecs to join the Knur!its of Labor. Those who were refused admission into the order were discharged. The factor}- will now use the union label and a great business is expected. Surface Water. In view of the vast quantity of rain that | has fallen recently, saturating the ground with water aud tilling the wells with surface drainage, mcdical authorities advise that much sickness may be averted by drawing oil the water "now iu the wells, and contiiTuing the operation for two or three times, I orumu ine warer resume- i>> iiunuui ul-l>ui. | This is an important matter which, in the j absence of any sanitary regulations, should ' not be overlooked by owners of wells. UEAERAL \K\YS ITEMS. | " i j t ' Facts of Interest Gathered from \ ariou* I (luarterx. ; ^ Wildman, the Illinois wife murderer, is I c j dying. 1 In Paris it costs ?3 to cremate a body, i 1 and it is well nrned. There are two tickets in Alabama?Pro- j5 [ hibitionists and Republicans. Twenty-three thousand dollar fire in ' \ | Dallas, Texas, Tuesday. The Albaians and Montenegrins have , gotten down to fighting. , Maxwell has been refused a new trial. ' j An appeal will be taken. i The entire hamlet of Romeo, Wis., was ; burned at 1 o'clock Tuesday. i I)r. Lombraso, a famous specialist, says i anarchism is a form of madness. The woods along the line of the Wiscon- J ! sin Central Road are on fire for miles. Must settle or have a fight: such is the ' ; prospect as between Russia and Bulgaria. A Vienna dispatch says that cholera is < spreading at r iceme. The Pall Mall Gazette admits the defeat ; of the Irish home rule bill. Chicago Anarchists fired on llie stars and ;! stripes in the streets of Chicago on Monday | last. i President Cleveland proposes to spend i ?10,000 oil the improvement of his country I cottage. The Denver (Col.) Academy of Music j ! was burned Monday night. One man was j i roasted in the building. I ? I ! Seventy-six beer sellers were arrested m j ( i New York on the 4th inst. for selling I ! i whisky. L | New York Common Council lias^pre- j 1! sented a beautiful memorial to Mrs. Han-; > cock. Four hundred Mormon immigrants ar- j , j rived in New York Wednesday from Eu-; ^ | rope. ( I The returns received up to 3 o'clock i , i Wednesday show a majority of 10S against | I home rule. ^ It is said that of the G0.000 Hebrews in j New York City, not one is the keeper of a | ' grog-shop. > The Ontario half breeds, imprisoned for ; ' rebellion, will be released, full amnesty be-1 ing granted. 1 & Ex-Alderman Waite, of New York, has ^ i been committed to the House of Detention J ! at his own request. Ex-President Arthur now drives along j I the New London beach looking as though ; i he meant to live for years. 5 ' Collector of Customs Atwood, at Shelf burne, N. S.. has ordered the three seized i Portland vessels to be stripped. 1 ! The North bound nassensrer train ran i } over and killed a newly-married couple ^ near Dallas, Ga., Tuesday morning, y Three Smith brothers were killed in Hen2 rietta, Texas, "Wednesday by fence build-1 r ers, who surrendered to the authorities. i M. Pasteur has received from the Russian 3 Government the gift 100,000 francs for his ^ Paris institute. Augusta i> a failure as a base ball town, s Her club was paid off Monday in Charlesy ton and disbanded. A scab brakeman was overcome by heat 5 in Chicago, Thursday, and fell from a train 1 and was crushed to death. The Chicago grain market in a frenzy. e ; St. Louis parties came iti and bought calls : s | up in the millions Wednesday. , i Paul II. Hayne, the South's greatest poet, j c | died at his home. Copse Ilill, Columbia i e 1 County, Ga., Tuesday night. r There is some trouble with the employees l* i of the King Mill in Augusta, Ga. It is s ! smothered over for the present. 1 i A severe shock of earthquake was felt at t; Malaga, Spiin, Thursday, and the heat 1 r | was overpowering during the entire day. 5 j It is now said that the over-issue of bonds t j of the Chesapeake and delaware Canal e j Company was a scheme of gigantic robf i bery. 1 Telegraphic reports from all parts of the l ; Northwest and Northeast complain of the j t j excessive heat and drought during the past I ~ A ? , iv;?> uuj s The colored Ivnights of Labor are on a i i strike near Little Hock, Arkansas, and the I Sheriff and his posse, so far, have been unI able to quiet matters. ! | The family physician asked the clergy- j j : man satirically how the patriarchs came to ' -: live so long. ""Because they took no phy- j z \ .sic," said the minister. Gen. Gordon sweeps the field, carrying j . ; every County heard from by overwhelming ; 3; majorities. He now has a majority of the i g convention, which insures victory. j The site selected for the proposed monuf i ment to Gen. Ii. E- Lee is a space at the j 5 ! intersection of Franklin and Lombard j 1 ; streets, Richmond. Ya. I j Nicholas Baumann seized his infant by j r ! the legs, ia Buffalo, Monday, and dashed ; , 1 its brains out against the wall. The mur-1 I derer fled, r i Representative William II. Cole, of the ! ' j Third Maryland District, died on the 8th, j ' ; at his residence in Washington, of Bright's | ' disease of the kidneys. ; The Criminal Court at St. Louis has re-j I fused a new trial to Maxwell, the trunk j > ; murderer, and his case has been appealed j j to the Supreme Court. Tiie London Daily Xetrn says that Kus- j ; sia's action in closing the port of Batoum is j 3 a gross breach of faith, and is most dis- j creditable to the Czar. The passage of the oleomargarine bill j c means a rise in the price of butter and its i counterfeit, the latter being in many cases j I an improvement on the original. [ The operatives of the King Mill, at: Augusta were put to work again with 10 i | ! per cent increase iu their pa}'. An increase I . j is demanded by the employees of the Sibley I Mills, which has been refused. I i The Knights of Labor, supported by all ' i the nou-union men, decided to resist the! I coal company's order that all Knights j should leave the gulch, at Timbertine, j II Montana. The situation is critical. ' ! Agnes Ethel, the actress, married Frank j j : Tracy, a millionaire inebriate. He died . ! the other day, leaving the bulk of $1,000,-! ; 000 to his wife. Frank Tracy once swal-!; ! lowed 30 drinks of cocktail on a wager. The Captain of a steamer from Charlotte- i | town, which arrived at Pictou July 7, re J 1 ; ports having passed the new Boston steam-; . i er Merrimac ashore on Rifleman's Iiock, j ! ! East of Point Prim. j 1 '! The college authorities have just received I ! notice that Mrs. James Oswald, of Troy, j , | has bequeathed to the college in Sclienecta- J ' ! dy, X. Y., $-1,000, to be known as the Wil- ] , liam L. Oswald scholarship fund. | ; i Capt. Penrose, of Memphis, defeated ( j ('apt. Menders, of Nashville, in Nashville, I < j Tenn., killing 95 pigeons out of a possible j ] i 100. Meaders killed 93. The stake was i : $230 a side. ; Ten men were blown almost to atoms by i a nitro-glycerine explosion at the Dynamite ; Works, near Drakesville, X. J., Tuesday i morning. The explosion was one of the ; most terrible in the history of accident j The President Thursday transmitted to } ! the House messages announcing his disan- i J i proval of twenty private pension bills and * j the bill providing for the crection of a pub- * ; lie building at Duluth, Minn. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Everett "Wilson and Mrs. i ; Dr. Lord, of Chicago, while out boating, j , ; were run into by an excursion steamer i J ; Thursday, and Mrs. Wilson drowned, j . j They had been married onlv a few months. |1 I c j The fact became known In Savannah j ] ; Wednesday that W. T. Owen, Superin-1 x tendent cf the Planters' Kicc Mill, who lias i j | been absent from that cit\- since June 2S, ! ^ j is another good man gone off with $21,000. j r 5 ^ The bloody Rowan County Kentucky j ; vendetta was reopened for the summer I Mondav. Craiir TolHver. shot and killed I a j the Sheriff in that section v?rlio was trying i ii I to arrest him. * i li i Saturday night, while the display of fire- j works was being made in Port'Huron, j l ! Mich., tlie slock of fireworks exploded and i i x a. _ 4.1. ~ * r "s r -yr? 1 ; set lire lu me pmuuiui uuu ju. ji. .u;nme, j : who was conducting the display, was j burned to death. j j "Whole cloves are now used as a protec- _ si ; tion against moths.?Yonkere Gazette. Ah,' a j yes: The uneasy young men who go out w j between the acts and come back chewing t< I cloves are troubled with moths! Some of a ??awn?g.u a?aaaBamaBnuifl em do look a little motli-catcn in spite of lie cloves. Probably all the vetoed pension bills virion originated in the Senate, with one 1 .'Xeeption, will be reported from the Com ! 1 nittee on Pensions with recommendations j hat they do pas?, the President's veto not-1! A'ithstanding. The House Committee ; stands 1 >y the Senate. Tlie proprietor of a menagerie wrote to : :he Liverpool Pod tliat he succeeded in sav ing a lion cub that had been deserted by its mother by putting it with a femnle dog to suckle. 2sow the young lion takes freely >f any cooked food, especially vegetables, but refuses raw meat. It follows the keep- i er's wife like a dog. About 7 o'clock Sunday night :i man was j discovered in the E:ist front of the White j House, who, oy jus strange move-men is, at- t Iracted the attention of people passing and j of the police, who arrested hirn. When | searched a large and formidable Bowie knife was found concealed in his clothing. The man is insane. Mr. acd Mrs. Jeff. Bramiett were struck by lightning on Sunday while driving to church in a bugsy, when opposite Perry 1 loll id ay's place. ;a Austin. The bolt struck a tree and glanced. Mr. and Mrs. Bramiett were severly shocked and the mule they drove was thrown down, but no serious injury was inflicted. In the Anarchist trial July 7, not another juror was secured. Forty-six men were examined, and 3G were excused for cause, 6 on peremptory challenges by the defense, and 4 on peremptories by the State. The defense has exhausted 93 of its peremptory challenges and the State 32. The total number of jurors examined since the beginning of the trial is G03. Tuesday the 100th birthday of Mrs. Arnold, residing near New Holland, 0., was celebrated. She has two sisters living, one of whom is IOC years old aDd the other 102, being the most remarkable case of family longevity on record in this country. The maiden name of the three sisters was 1 leirler and they came to this country from Vir trill in i" 1S00. Il is very probable that not a single sailor lives who does not believe that Friday is an unlucky day. Captain Barnstable, of Cape Cod. endeavored to disprove this by laying the keel of his ship on Fridsiy, he launched her on Friday, named her Friday, and always went to sea on Friday. The vessel was finally lost on Friday, and the captain, two mates and 12 seaman were drowned. One sky gazer has already scored three comets this season. But what do they amount to? They arc no practical good. A hundred score of such do not amount to a sin.irle one of the kind that comes within eye distance of the earth. In sucli a comet there is use. You can take your best girl seven nights a week to gaze at it, anct if vou have rounded the blissful period into the home stretch of matrimony, there is nothing better than a comet for an explanation why you are out so late. A terrible account has just been, received in Cincinnati of a riot 011 a Cincinnati Southern Railroad train at Somerset, Ky., on Monday, in which the conductor of the train, Edward Pclton, and a negro porter named Andrew Fish were killed. The murder was committed by Thomas King, a noted desperado, and his gang of drunken roughs. This crowd took control of the express train between Pine Knot and Somerset Stations and committed numerous outrages. Advices received in London, July 7, say that on the 2d inst. a body of Albanian Mussulmans attacked and pillaged several Montenegrin villages, killing some of the inhabitants and capturing a number of ciders, Ine .uontenegnns raJiicd and repulsed the Albanians, capturing and killing numbers of them who liad taken refuse in houses. In connection with the recent fighting between Montenegrins and Turkish troops the Porte has instructed the Turkish commander on the Montegrih frontier to avoid furthur conflict. The Railroad Commission in Albany, July 7, announced ils decision in regard to the car-coupling tests made at East Albany last month. They awarded the first place to the I-Ioag coupler. This is an invention not in use on any railroad at present. It is the work of C. 31. Iloag, of Greenbush, an engineer on the Boston and Albany Rail_ ?i A . i? * ruau. iiiuinui ii uiu unu uiui made tlic "flying switch" automatically. In its normal condition the link is level, and works successfully on all cars. The recommendations of the commission, arc the most important made since its organization. The Philadelphia. Record makes some sensible remarks with regard to overgrown newspapers. The majority of readers want winnowed news. They do not like to search through a page of padding to find a paragraph of fact. Condensed news and curt comments thereupon can be taken in along with the evening repast, and the reader rises from his table in possession of all the news of the day. Hand him a sheet full of long articles and he will not take time to read more than one of them, if he does that. This is what makes a paragraphic paper like The Columbia Record so popular. . A squad of female base ball players per fected arrangements for a came of ball in Atlanta several days ago, and a large number of men and boys, about 2.000, paid their entrance fee and waited an.vously for the game to commence. After a time three "sluggesses" made their appearance, gaily attire# in short frocks and black blowses, and one of them stepped to the first base and stated to the audience that owing to a delayed train the balance of the club had failed to arrive, but as the crowd was present the three girls on hand would attempt the game. There was a general rush for the ticket shed, all demanding their money to be returned. hp t ?< fi i: U x. o* , v^i uuuiu \sill UHJLUl, > and Attorney Classic, of Washington, nre preparing the papers in two important libel suits against tlie Cincinnati Enquirer and the Pittsburg Despatch by Joseph II. Pieall. President of the American Agricultural and Dairy Association, for defamation of character. These suits will be of special interest to dairymen and farmers throughout the country, as President Reall has in curred the hostility of these papers by reason of his persistent and successful prosecu Lion of the dairymen's war on bogus butter this session. General B. F. Butler and Major Foster of Leesburg, Ya., have been ! retained as associate counsel. Albany, Texas, July 7-?Reports re- i reived from Shackelford County to-day , reveal a sad state of affairs. There is not , in acre of corn, wheat, or oats in the Goun- , ty. Even sorghum is a failure. Both man 3 md beast are starving. No rain ha.*, fallen ] in 14 months. Cattle arc dying rapidly. Shackelford County is settled mostly l>y Northern neoDle. who came to IVvm.s in jood circumstances. Most of them are , selling their homes for a mere trifle to get , jnough money to take them out ol' the , i-ountry. Others are leaving everything behind and making their way Eastward as 1 ix-st they can, begging their food as they go. 1 Meat and bread has become a life or death ! ssue in the drought district of Texas. From the Reverend C'lerjv. i Among the many ministers of the gos- i pel, who have been helped by Brown's j tron Bitters, the Kev. E. A. Spring, of * Dorvdon, Iowa, savs, i:I used it for cren- - ;ral ill-health and found it a great help." J Rev. Jas. MeCarty, Fort Stevenson, * Dakota, says, "It cured me of severe 1 lyspepsia "and increased my weight ] wentv-five pounds." The Rev. Mr. Dfiey, Xewbern, X. C., says he has taken ^ t, and considers it one of the best medi;ines known. The Rev. Mr. Whitnev, lingham, Wis., says, "After a long sick- 2 less from Inng fever, I used Brown's o 'ron Bitteis and gained strength." So a hroughout the States ^ith hundreds and j v uindreds of other clergymen. * j t ? I c A young society girl says that if there is ] v ny one tiling- more necessary than another i il I is that all boys should be taught at school' 1) iott to wield a lady's fan to a lady's satis- I action. Not one male person in a hun- r red, she says, knows the first thing about t] anning a lady as it ought to be done. s; "We are informed that in 1830, the sum- 1< ier season was so full of "remorclcss I .rown," that cotton planters turned their 1 tock into the fields in despair. Soon a fterward, the weather changed, the stal- n rart hoe was wielded, :md the biggest cotHi crop ever made up to that time became fact of history, Che-r up: h SOUTH CAROLIXA .\E\Y8. Mr. T. K. Cunningham, of Lancaster, made 222 bushels of wheat on eight acres jf land this year. Clifton Holley, fell (lead of heart disease.. U Lis home a few miles from Aiken on Saturday July 3d. A young negro man was killed by lightning* last week in Broadaway township, Anderson. The Sumter High School building was burned last Sunday ni^ht. The fire was evidently incendiary. The people of Vaucluse are discussing the matter of having the A. E. & N. R. R. to come through tiiat town. At a meeting of the Democratic Club held at McCormick, Capt. R. J. Robinson was endorsed for the Legislature. U. S. Commissioner Hawthorne bound over T. M. Ballew, Thursday last, for trial iu Greenville on the charge of illicit distilling. On the 27th ult. Gourdin's was visited by a heavy thunder storm and the greatest fall of rain seen there at any one time in many years. On last Sunday lightning struck near Ben Britt's house, on Chas. Zissett's farm, in Barnwell, and badly stunned both Britt and his wife. The Rev. Thomas P. Hay of Aiken, has been granted a two months' leave of absencc by his congregation, for the purpose of recuperating his seriously impaired health. Mr. Arthur Weathersbeeof Aiken, brought in about a peck of new crop sweeL potatoes last Thursday and found ready sale foi itiom TTrt mnlivwl 7." rv>nts fnr flip lot At the freight depot on Monday, in Florence, Dick Williams cut William Addisor seriously. The large blade of a pocket knife, three inches long, was driven in hi: neck, and broke off in the wound at th< handle. John Rembert the negro implicated ir the Bisliopville murder, surrendered to G. M. Barrett, last Friday and he was broughi to Sumter, and is now in jail. He claim; that lie acted in self-defense. Dr. "Willie Coleman, of New Market Newberry, was seriously injured Sunday morning by his horse running away. II( became entangled in the running gear o: his gig and was dragged several hundret yards. The examination of applicants for th< Peabodv scholarships in the Nashville Nor 1 ?.;ll nroontrilli lllill V UlltgV; ? ill UW HVIU tu V I^vu ? iux during the session of the State Norma Institute. Seven appointments will b< made. The County Democratic Convention o Marion 011 Monday, decided for the prima ry plan of nominating candidates by a vot< of 108 to 53. The convention emphatically expressed its approval of the primary fo the congressional nomination. We need a first-class merchant in towi wlio will keep order about his store, givi honest weights, protect the interests of hi customers, and deep a nice assortment o goods. There's money here for such i man. Who'll com e'!?LeiciedaIe yews. ?uas uaner, me convict, who escupet from the Penitentiary on the 20th of Maj last and for whom a reward had heel offered, was arrested last night on the plan tation of Mr. Alexander C. Carter, at Barn well, July o, by Mr. James W. Carter. At the Ilaile Gold Mine Lancaster, oi Saturday night last, a difficulty occurre* between two negroes in which one used s hatchet and the other a knife. Jules Win Chester was severely cut and stabbed in fivi places and received five slight cuts besides Whisky was the cause of the difficuly. The Wateree river overflowed its bank again last "Wednesday night and by Satur day morning it was within four inches o being its high as the May freshet. Th water has gone into its banks again except ii very low places. Our river planters an having a hard time. Mrs Alexander, who keeps a boardin; house in Spartanburg, recently bought i hen of Mr. A. B. Foster, which seemed re markably large and fat. When killed i was found to contain seven perfect egg with hard shells, and another e/rfr almos formed. This is wonderful, but 3oe Ben nett vouches for it. The steel rails for the Augusta, Edgefiek and Newberry Narrow Gauge Railroac have arrived *at Augusta. The lirst tei miles of the road at the Augusta end i: ready for the cross-ties and at an early daj the rails will be laid and the cars used it the construction of the other sections o: the road. The Camperdown Mills, Spartanburg, are being fitted up throughout with automatic fire extinguishers similar to fhose in use ai Piedmont and Pelzer and all the leading mills in the country. The new feature wij materially increase the security of the mill. and is satisfactory evidence of the increasing desirability of tho property. On .Monday, two miles from. the North Carolina line, a man named Quick was killed by Wheeler and Allison Jacobs. A quarrel arose concerning a woman. After the killing the Jacobses surrendered themselves and are now in prison at Gibson's Store, X. C. They claim that the killisg was in self-defence. Major TV, A. McPaniel dial at his residence" in Greenville on Sunday night. His ueaill was suaacn uui liui, uueapccieu as ue had been in bad health a longtime. Major McDaniel was onp of the best known men, and universally conceded to be the strongest politically, Greenville had during his active life. He" was 68 years old. The hail storm of Sunday afternoon was destructive in a small area in lower Greenville and upper Laurels. It started at C. D. Smith's place where some damage was done to growing cotton, and crossed the County line near Fork Shoals, striking Dr. J. P. Latimer's place and destroying much of his cotton. Mr. J. Ilayne Boozer killed a crane of the blue species at the fish pond of Mr. E. K. Bc-denbaugh. near Prosperity, that measured 5 feet, 5 inches high, and 6 feet, ri in/Mips frnm fin to tin of winsrs: weierht ?1 pounds. Being very lean, it was fast destroying 31 r, B.'s fish. It seems to have been a stray one migrating South. Sherman Rister, colored, was arrested yesterday morning and committed to jail in Chester on a charge of malicious mischief. The charge is, that on Tuesday night he broke open tho stable of Green Johnson, colored, led oft a valuable mule, stole Johnson's axe and with it killed the mule, ?ruscing lis skuu uuu uuicrvusc wumuiv mutilating the poor brute. He has partially confessed liis guilt. There seems' to be some excitement in i'ork County on account of a report that here are several dogs at large that are bcieved to have hydrophobia. Mr. Oates iilled a supposed mad dog in his carriage louse, near Rock Hill, and Mr. D. Xeely ecently killed one on his premises. It is eported that on Thursday of last week a legro living in the Waxhaws was bitten in ,\vo places by a rabid dog. Miss Emma Connelly killed John A. jteedly at Hunter's Chapel Church Sunlay, during Sunday-school. She passed nto the seat in rear of Steedly and when nst. Ix'liinrl ln'm shot him. Miss Connellv napped her pistol at liim again, but it ailed to fire. Steedlv, after being shot, irose and went toward the door, where he ell and died in a few minutes. Steedly is lie man who was cowhidcd by TV. T. Con- I telly and A. L. Ott. for circulating dam ging reports regarding Miss E. Connelly, nd who, after the cowhiding, published"a ard reiterating the same reports. Among the passengers on the narrow xiuge who had to abandon the train on the lli'jr side oi tne river lasi oaiuruay evening nd walk across the booming and foaming raters of Ihe Catawba on the railroad -ridge, in order to connect with private onveyanees on this side, was a blind girl .iio had never seen the light of dav, a aughter of Mr. Thurlow Caston, of Taxaaw\ who was returning from the Deaf and )umb Institute of Spartanburg. With r>n-.nrkab]e coolnessand accuracv she made tie perilous passage across the bridge with afcty, stepping wiili confidence and firmess "from cross-tie to cross-tie the entire jngth of the bridge without faltering. Fer father and Mr. Hull, of the Rock Hill krald, walked beside her, prepared torenssistance, if possible, in case she made a iis-step. Charity loses its benign influence when eralded by ostentation. BRIC-A-BRAC. A left wheel?pawning your bicycle. Slight of hand?Refusing an offer. "Wines and ales often lead to whines and ails. The small boy now dreams of "marble hauls." The frog is one of the fellows that like a wet spring. A growing evil?Your next door neigh1 bor's squalling baby. A prize fighter is always willing to take j his pay by the pound. The mackerel are beginning to bite. So ! are the mosquitos. Could a bicycie trip be described as a I "circular saw 'i" The pawnbrokers' shops are full of the ! leaves of summer. Broken on the wheel?a bankrupt bicycle manufacturer. The shoemaker is an authority on sole; the dressmaker on bodice. "Who will tie the knot? "Knot tie," says the Rev. Mr. Burehard. It is said that the dip theory originated among the Baptists. The pugilist ought to be a good workman, he always tries to avoid strikes. The chaps that raise the most dust when | they strike are the carpet beaters. The dangerous dogs of the stock market are the pointers. ; A man must not expect to live in clover : simply because he marries a grass widow. Some American torpedoes would be a good fish for the Canadian cruisers to seize. The hare is hunted by the hounds, but i the Welsh rarebit is followed by the nightt mare. ' A dispatch says: "The Indians are being * hemmed in." Would it not be as well to rip 'em up? 1 At the present price of the cereal the tx pression "Good as wheat" needs modify5 ing. If the bakers could only persuade the yeast to stop working, their strikes might > be more effective. If the chins of some labor demagogues f would knock off work for a while there j would be less trouble. When the plumbers strike for less work , it would seem that the climax of absurdity ' had been reached. ; A man's domestic relations don't bother 1 him half so much as the relations of his 2 domestic. A woman cannot love a man with her f whole heart. She has to reserve a little of - her affection for millinery. 2 George W. Varney, one of the pall 7 bearers at a funeral in Dover, X. H., died of f heart disease while carrying out the casket. Ralph Waldo Emerson once wrote: "We i are not verv much to blame for our mar b riages. We all live amid hallucinations." ? The red flag of llie Anarchist like that of 1 i the auctioneer, should be signal that every1 thing under it is to be knocked down. , "Nothing but leaves" was the subject of _ a Boston clergyman's sermon. A great ' many sermonslsre nothing but leaves. A St. Louis man has roceived from Paris a bust of JIary Anderson carved in wax. It would be more natural if it were carved from ice. \ $1?" Thief!" $50,000?" Defaulter !" a $100,000?"Shortage!" $500.000?"Canadian tmirist!'' &1.000.000?"Brilliant tinan c.' cier!" Rose Terry Cook lias written a novel entitled "Xo;" and we mean kindly when s we say we hope Miss Cook's "2so's" may be read. f "How does the milk get into the cocoa2 nut?" asks a subscriber. It docs not get i into it at all. The cocoanut grows around e the milk. Ask us a hard one. Georgia, from present appearances will v hardly be able to save her Bacon. We I would let John be Gordon but not Gov. ernor. t It is said that "love is blind," and pers haps this may account for the fact that two t lovers never care for any light in the front - parlor. An honest old farmer, on being informed 1 j the other day that one of his neighbors i owea mm u gruuge, gruwieu uui., iau i matter; he never pays any tiling." * Colonel Bain, of Kentucky, is spoken of T as an eloquent temperance lecturer. We ' always thought whisky was the bane of ' Kentucky. It is announced that a New York actor ;; will appear la "The Toy Pistol." lie will '! probably have to get "half-cocked" to fill c his role properly. j A bachelor poet propounds the following conundrum: "What is warmer than a woman's love?'' In response to which a marrid prose writer would like to inquire: "What is colder than a woman's feet?" Somebody says the American type of manhood will steadily improve until it sur; passes all others that are or ever have been; all of which it would be dreadful hard to make a dude believe. Black sashes will be much worn this I summer. We notice this in a fashion pa per, and hasten to irivc it wider publicity, because some people are painting their window frames red. "If a baby cries," says an exchange, "warm its feet before you dose it." It is nothing new. we understand, to warm a baby when it cries; but, unfortunately, parents do not usually confine the operation to the little one's feet. Xo less than a year's subscription awaits I the man at this office who will invent a style of saw that won't make eight times as much noise while being used to carve up a little wood for breakfast Sunday morn ing as it does any other morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEND FOR CEBCULAE. D' EAFXESS its CAUSES and CURE, by one vrlio was deaf twenty-eight years. , Treated by most or noted speciall>ts or ( i tiiP rtav with no benotit. Cured himxctf , ! in three months, and since then hundreds of ! others by same process. A plain, simple and successful liome treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, las East 2Cth St? New York City, DO NO MORE WHITEWASHING NOT WHEN PLASTIC PAINT Can he had so cheap, send lor pamphlet and color card, and learn Its merits. MAXWELL, HAZJLETT & CO.. 109 McElderry's Wharf. Baltimore, Md., and ' ! 606 Washington Ave , Philadelphia Pa. Parker's Tonic A Pure Family 3Iedicine That Sever Iiitoxicates. t If you ire a lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take lntoxlcatlrg stimulants, but , use Parker's Toxic. It you ar? a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by fatally or household duties, -ry Pakkek's Toxic. [ CAUTION !?Refuse all substitutes. Parker's Tonic is composed of tue best remedial agents In the world, and Is entirely different from preparations of ginger. Send for circular. 1IISCOX & CO., j 163 William Street, Xen York, j Sold by all Druggists in ls.rge bottles at One Dollar. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. Parker's Hair Balsam Is finely perfume:! and T Is warranted to prevent falling of the hair and 0 to remove dandruff and itching. June30-4\v ^ WANTED- ~ intelligent, to repre- j ' sent in her own locality an old firm. Refer- " ences required. Permanent position and p <rood salary. GAY & BROS., 16 Barclay ni St.. N. Y. * e: THRESHING MS: Simplest, Most Durable, Economical, and Perfect ti in u*e?wastes no grain; cleans it ready for market. E THRESHING ENGINES fav 91111a. and Standard Implement* generally. Send for illustrated catalogue. A. B. FARQUHAR, 1 PcanvlTUii* Agricultural TVgrk* YOBS* Pfc | BROWN'S !' IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE 3 INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS twqpfp^T A NERVOUS PROSTRATION \ 1T4T 4DT4 i , IVX jf~\ Isl CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING ' GENERAL DEBILITY ;J PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES I IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES j ) RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES |' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red < Lines cn wrsnoer. TAKE NO OTHER. i . AO RANT! I Moet of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin- ^ ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER* For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of the Liver, Biliousness, Xervous Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatulency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn). Miasma, Malaria, ] Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Brcakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fever.*, Chronic Diarrhoea. Loss of Appetito, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down I EER'S flURftHTjl is invaiuauiv. Amuvw** ^ "n--?w ; bat ? DBS all diseases of the LIVER, wm MJS*5-5i STOMACH and BOWELS, j It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow 1 tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely remove* low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL" j TERATIVES and PURIFJERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STAD9CER'S AURANTII For sale by all Druggists. Price $ (,00 per bottle. C. F.S7ADSCER, Proprietor, 140 so. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. pop cnuruc Aun roniiD ti?* TAYLOli'S ~ sSfl&l 3VE XT L 31. E313V. The nreet ?M3, &9 gathered from *. tree of the s&m&jiKze, J ,l^r. rVi* mill itrMm* <n th? <3^. .V-? C?.?? I contains & stimulating expectorant principle that loosens the phlegm producing the early moriissc cough. and stimulates the child to throT o!T the fatse membmne in cronp and irhocpins-coaKh. VHwn combined with the hejlins mucilaginous principle In the mullein plant of the old field*, presects in tittoa'a Chekhcsi EciKDT 07 Swxrr qi > turn Kcllkx the finest known remedy for Conghs, Croup, WhoopIng-Cough and Consumption ;* and so palatable, any child Is pleased to take it. Ask racr drnzgist for it. Price. 2fic. and SI. 'WALTSR A. T A YIPS, Atlanta, Go. Use DR. BIQGERS' HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL foi DUrrhccn, Dysentery and Children Teething. For tale hj "s-drnjezists. The BestTV Cheapest vvvv^vw* THE Commercial College 0fLeiiagtoa,n^IltT* J Highest Honor and Sold Medal over all other Colleges, at the World's Exposition, for System of Book-keeping and General BunincftKEdaeatlon. COOO Graduate* In Bu%l. ress 10 Teachers employed. Cost of Fall BurfncM Conine* including Tuition. Stationery and Board, about $90- ShortHind, Typewriting and Telegraphy specialties. So Va. cation. Enter Sow. Graduate* Guaranteed SueeeM. For i circulars address W.B. SMITH, Pres't, Lexington,Kyw j Kry?PWMTE0E^;!?&"c15S: | B Eli ^Sample '"c ?o those becoming agents. ! 8,11 UXorfsk. quick sales. Territory (riven. 1 mum ~aarantce?l."Address j DR. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, NEW YORK. I 1 1836111 SWIFT'S S I ?| \ i nA EEMEDI NOT TOE 1 SIS s ee-HALT A ss. I I | BEHETras SUTTEE | sjsjs a5?i?. ! ? 8 AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLC 31 FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHC ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPEC A .ClHT.-py SriT TT j -JL. v lx JL-/ juy JL J? VJ The Solublc'Guano'isX^ighly concentrated jrade Fertilizer for all crops. ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMPOI ;wo crops and also largely used by tlie Truckei ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT.?A very cheap liiizer for Cotton, Corn and Small Grain Crop: fines, etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED BONE; ASHLEY trades?for use alone and in Compost heap. For Terms, Directions, Testimonials, and foi mbiications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOSPJB Nov2.}Lly aese puis xtxre a t< onaenuj. uiicovery. a\o omsrs i r relieve all manner of disease. The information arc isy to taise, ana rasa mse no icconven-sluiS ^^**3 le marvelous power of these pills, thoy would walk li ithout. Sent by mail for 25 cents in stamps. Illust le information is very valuable. I. S. JOHNSON & C< j 'MOTHEES' 1 FEIEUD!" J _ / j tfQ More Terror! ^ot 0,1'y shortens the time of labor and j lessens me micnsuy ITc Mors Pain' pain, _ but, it in c^Jriory * am. neatly diminishes the danger to life of both a t? tamMMt t mother and child, and J 0 JdwIS i/<L.gsr. (caves the mother in a condition highly favorabie to speedy remm covcry, and far less Soother or Child, (liable to flooding, coi. I vulsions, and other 4 ;alarming s y ni p t o m s incident to slow or , The Dread of painful labor. Its . _ , . truly wonderful efficaMotherhood cyin this respect entities it to be called 2m Transformed to iTHE M 0 T IIE E'S FRIEND and to *be HA "R ranked as one of the IJ T* life-saving remedies v of the nineteenth ccniturv. ?11(i From the nature of J the case it will of J ?j? x j icourse be understood |1 \ that we cannot pub- H .1 \ J I lish certificates conieerningthis Kemedy _____ M lli:uut VY * WW delicacy of the writers. ?,w1 t?-> l-/\ Yet we" have hundreds safety and Ease ()f sucij testimonials on j file, and no mother J T0? who has once used it ^ will ever again be Suffering Wonail Without it in her time ___2 of trouble. ^ A prominent physician lately remarked :o the proprietor, that if it were admissible :o r . tiblic the letters we receive, the 'A! <ti friend" would outsell anything >n rket. Gentlemen:?During my career in the d practice of medicine I used yoor "MOTH- J EU'S FRIEND" in a great number of JU ;ases, with the happiest results in every ^9 nstance! It makes labor easy, hastens de- JM ivery and recovery, and insures safety wm l'0 botii mother and child. no WOHian ^ :an be induced to go through the ordeal ivithout it after once using it. Yours truly, T. E. PENNINGTON, M. D. A Palmetto, Ga., June 10,1884. Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness of Woman/' mailed free. Bradfield JRegulator. Co., 1 Atlanta, Ga. " PiMOS aM OSUASS 4 BUY THEM AT HOME. >THE BEST MAKES OF PIANOS AND ORGANS * ?SOLD AT? FACTORY PRICES FOE CASH -OREASY INSTALMENTS. DELIVERED TO NEAREST DEPOT, FREIGHT FREE. Write for prices and terms to X. W. TRUMP, Columbia, S. . JuneSOLly ^ wwc PEC3TIC. ; 11886 j A DAY, 5UT FOET 5 |1 ElfTUEY -?a SsSISi 4 DIG HUMANITY! ( " tuft! jpp|pg x C )OD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT )ULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. C !FIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 8 ble Guano. Ammoniated Guano, a complete High JXD ?A complete Fertilizer for these rs near Charleston for vegetables, etc. and excellent, WnuAmimmiaio/l "For. s, and also for Fruit Trees, Grape ACJD PHOSPHATE, of very High ^ the various attractive and instructive laxju *ju., fjiiarieston,'S/C. i--:e them in the -arid. "Will positively aire and each box is worth tea times the cost of a L.gffljPfo ience. One box will do more to purify the ^ST"vHi blood and cure chronic ill health than $5 worth of any ether remedy yet oiscovHBfflfer ea. If people could be made to realize uu uines tu gc? a u'ja uiejr cuiuu not. De aau rated pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it; 3., 22 Casiom House Street, BOSTON, MASS.