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ItETl K \ OF -I \KKK ?HO< Dttiiia^r in ( iixric^miii urnl suiiiiikti iti?K!*wl?*rc. (Jif1 >N, . *?. -J-J.?The:v was a sharp earih>u::.ke shoe!; litre at o.*is this morning, I:.-tii:- aiiou? 12 seconds. Houses were siiaken and whitlows rattled, but no H-rious v.-..- d<>ar The shake was sharp ako at ^unsmervili!-. and was followed by sever.; *bul?y ;:u:ik> ?." they are called "there. There were two more shtu p shocks here at 2:4-j this afternoon, v.hirh were fell with efjual severity at Summerville. AVl.l1/. +:,/. W1.-.1.V-Mir.n ivf llm , n* :lrr.z i. trying to women and children, it cauui-s no interruption c-ither in busir.es- or the work of repairing damages. which 5- progressing vigorously. Latiie.?The earthquake shocks to-day appear to have been as severe in Charleston as in the adjoining States of Georgia and ZS'orlh Carolina. Special dispatches have been received from all part- of this and neighboring Stales indicating that the seismic disturbances covered a larger area of country than any of -he previous -hocks. In Charleston and ;tt other points in South Carolina the shocks were -evert* enough to shake buildings, bring down loose plastering and widen cracks made in houses by previou- shocks, but no loss of life is reported from any quarter and no serious damage was done to property. The Custom Ilou-e was badly shaken. ' ' - r !.. i:..,. viic wtaiwa wiiijj vi tnu 'juuuiu^ cracked and iho walls supporting the roof > on the west giving away slightly. The shock, at ~.1j this afternoon is s:iid to have lasted -JO seconds. If this time was correctly taken, the shock this morninir was twice as long. The waves moved from north to south. The shocks caused no interruption to business, and although people were disappointed by tiie recurrence ol the disturb- j auces, they hope that the worst is over. Lv^cnr.i uo, Ya., October *22.?Three large cracks in the earth have just been discovered on the top of Flat Top Mountain, adjacent to the Pocahontas coal mines, j in Tazewell county, which were evidently j caused by the earthquake iast month. One j of the rents crosses a mountain wagon road, i and large trees and rocks have been thrown ! into it so as to make it passable. The j cracks extend a long distance and run i I1011U UUU SOUUi. I 1 SIMMERVILLE holds JIKR OU'X AS AN j EAUTHQUAKE roll's. Su.mmervii.le, October 22?The most severe earthquake shock since August 31 ! visited Summervillc to-day at 2.45 P. >1. | It was preceded at 5.20 A. M. by a some- i what slighter^hoek. Thcai'icrnoon shock ! caused considerable damage in the way of I cracking nearly all of the chimneys which ; had beer ximilt since August ''A. The reJof committee held :t meeting to- ] night and find that at least 75 chimneys i are so badly damaged thai they will haw i to come down. They estimate tl^ damage io uuuaings at ^j,wu. A number of geysers liave been discovered ; where an oily water spouts up continuous-; 3y. The water lias an odor similar to that: of kerosene oil and is accompanied by tine sand of different colors. The people of the town are thoroughly : worked up again, and great uneasiness is ; fcifc by all. The duration of the shock is estimated at from 20 to 30 seconds, and its force was so great that persons found it exceedingly | difficult to open doors or get out of their houses to what they considered a safer lo cality. and some cases are reported where j persons were thrown down by the shaking, j I)uring the day numerous slighter shocks : have been felt* No damage has been done to the railroad track, but the officials arc keeping a close watch and are having the fast trains reduce their speed.?Special tv the 2ic.cs and Ivu rter. THE DAY IN CflAKi.K^XoX. Tiie lirst shock yesterday in this city oc- j curred at -j.'2o A. M., and awakened huu-: drcds of people. The shock lasted about ; twelve seconds and was <juite sharp. It; was preceded and accompanied by Use usual! ? ? riMrl)V;njrr_ _S r.;imb:>rnf per- ; sons who had risen and were in the streets j state that they observed a brilliant meteoric ' display about thai hour. At 2.43 P. 31. another shake occurred. This was of much shorter duration than the quake in the morning, but was equally as sharp, and the accompanying roar was equally as loud. 3Iost persons were at din- i nei at the time and there was a lively rattling of plates, knives and forks, of course. The thousands of workmen who were en- j 1 1 - (],? IJiUjCU IXb Vli LaII; aiiLLLUlllO ?Ji.WCWU. j throughout ilie city felt the shock, and i most of them naturally made a rush for ' terra firnia, sonic using the ladders, some ! sliding down the posts, and many taking ' the risk of a jump. Under the circuni- i stances it is somewhat curious that only j two men were injured. Very little damage Co properly was done j by cither of the shocks. A good many j liouses were badiy shaken siid some plas- i tering wa^ thrown down, but the damage j was by no me;ins as great as might have ! been expected or as was rumored. The store of If. Bischoff ?Sc Co., on East i Bay, was so badly suaken yesterday that! one of the window glasc.s was broken. 1 Two young ladies were at work on the i third lloor of the building at ihe time of i the shock, and one of them was so badly i frightened thai she fainted. At 11.54 hist night a short, sharp shock i startled those who were awake and aroused j many who had been asleep. It was accom-1 panicd by a report lx-secablmg a distant ' cannon shot, an(i was followed by a slight j 'vibration. 2so damage, however" was oceasioned by it.?JS'etcs and Courier, 'Z'id. i Grass Is Moneys Capt. L. D. Chil&s, of Columbia, was in j ' Rock Hill on Tuesday last. In convert- i tion with us lie statedihat he will make 10,. i 000 bales of hay on his plantation in Rich-j ' land county the present year. He is an : 1 enthusaist on the subject of the cultivation : < of the grasses, and practices what iiej preaches. His plantation, lying along the j Congaree river, embraces 4,000 acres, and I. on this vast tract not* a stalk of cotton is j i grown. It is given up entirely to the ; > grasses and grain. Of the latter, he will,' make but a poor crop tins year, owing to 1 tlie great freshet in May, which destroyed \ 300 acres of promising corn. Usually "the grain crop pays the running expenses of ' the farm, the hay being a surplus, but owing tv the drought that will not be tlie case this year. His hay en-pis about 2,000 ; | bales short oV an average, but still it will j * par him well, iie sells a great deal of it r in Columbia at si per pounds at retail. j ? but the bulk is sold at whoiesjile at 90 cents per 100. Ills bales average about 100 c pouuds: hence, it is plain thai there luusi j J be a large profit in that kind of farming. * CapL^Childs thiaks that cotton has had o its day and believes that the solvation of : ii this country lies in the cultivation of other crops. The farmers, no doubt, agree with ; j< him, though but. few have the nerve to | ti follow his example. lie is making money v by saving a crop that the great majority of v planters spurn :md pay 50 cents per day to f: have dug up and destroyed. Capt. Childs's success ought to give some of our farmers an "idea."" Cotton, they say. won't pay at ^ S cents. What then .' Ask Cant, C'hilds.? t Rock Hill Herald. ' ^ .\ ciwrj ui i/uiiivswc liiuiiicrj. (jlEYENXE, "WVO.VIXC, OctOCCT 'J2.? j c( 2scws reached here la*t night from Carbon w that John S. Kerr, a stock grower, resit!- *c ing at Elk Mountain, "Wyoming. shot his j f,younger brother. IV. P. Kerr, "yesterday, ! The trouble orignated from the* fact that I while J. S. Kerr was away from home his j brother, whom he; had educated and nur-; U: tured, took the opportunity to seduce his j .. wife ami ruin his home, lli^ .sen. a boy ilU some seventeen years of age. .first told Mr. ' f"Kerr of this stale of affairs in his house- j iS hold. J. Kerr immediately deeded all j his property to his son, and went out into 1 C< - ? % ' -i V?.. ' - tiie woriU a penmiess ana iseaiL-i'ruwii to niui. He tried to bide his trouble, bat ilie : facts were too notorious to In* entirely eov-' cred. Finely an attempt made to rob r,u Lis son of his title iy the property deeded . be him bv the fa-br. and the controversy j brought the fatlk-r leek :o the sicnc. la- i trying to settle the r.-atu-r with Ills brother ] ' hoi words ensued. and vv". P. Kerr shot at j his brother, the mkiug cik-el in his : -r ? legs. -J. >. Kerr, the injured husband, ' j}r shot back and mortally wooded W. P! j{u< Kerr. ; . GK.NEKAL VK'.VS ITEM-. Fact* of I4iatfu*rr<l from \ arious ((unrtr r?. The l:t>t liquor store lias been closed in Atlanta. 'i'lie Marquis <>? Aylesbury. a?;ed "> years, i- dead. A heavy snow >!uini occurred west of Oirden. I'tah. 051 the 19th. J'ri.>Men! Cleveland has contributed slOO to the Sabine IV? sufferers. \V. >. Gordon, brother <?f Gen. .John 15. Gordon, died in New York 011 Sunday. The General A->embly of Knights of Labor have adjourned nc <!<\. The whole rreneh infantry will be provided with new riiles next spring, at a cost of ?20.00U.U0O. The New York Chamber of Commerce has remitted in till to the Charleston sufferers sS0,.">l 4. The business portion of the town of Oakland. 111., was destroyed by lire on the night of the jsth. The business portion of the town of LaGrange. 11!.. was burned Tuesday. Loss &20,0u0. The to]) crop of the cotton yield for; Texas this season is estimated at not ex-; eeeuing ?">,C(hj bales. A dispatch to the Timcx-lJarwcral from j Biloxi, ZVIiss.. denies the reports of yellow j fever at that place. Mike McCool, a well kuown pugilist, . -11?7 >! <! >,. I incnitfll in ' llll'll tit WiJV vmuilj *?. ; Xew Orleans. A Mrs. Green well, <?[ Mt. Sterling, 111., aged TO years, was devoured I>y hogs re-! cently while in a swoon. Hewitt. Democratic nominee for Govern- i or of New York, declines to meet Mr. 1 George in joint discussion. The day switchmen in the Louisville and ! XuAville yards quit work Friday? | struck for higher wages. Ali the powers have assured Russia that they disfavor the return of Prince Alexan- j der to the throne of Bulgaria. It is reported that Germany has joined j T?M??j?io lr* livivmrv trv , x'ian^auu xtuoouc iu. i^u^iuuu iv ; evacuate Egypt. Sam Jones lias crossed the border and is j now whipping up sinners in Toronto. There is a tine field for his efforts in the j American colony in Montreal. The third annual Convention of the National Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen j is in session at San Antonio, Texas. A certificate of honorary membership in the St. Ananias flub, of Topelca. Kansas, has been received by Prof. E. S. "Wiggins, of Ottawa, Canada. A. Osterloli. a large dealer in leaf tobacco at Richmond, made a deed of trust, yesterday, to A. S. Boulwarc for the benefit! of his creditors. Hon. Joseph 1). Clark, a prominent citizen of Manchester. X. II.. committed suicide Friday by hanging himself in a barn. Kiadno, a town of Bohemia. is threatened with destruction. All the streets are sinking. The town is built over iron and coal pits. Prince Napoleon, accompanied by John John W. .Mar-key, the bonanza king, arrived at Buffalo, Friday, and went to Niagara. The German embassy ;it St. Petersburg telegraphs that there is no basis of truth for "the story that an aide de-camp had been shot by the Czar. Meynardic has been deposed and M. M. Conner made Master Workman at Augusta. and it is thought the mill troubles will soon be settled. Atlauta now wants a bottle factory. What in the world she wants with such an institution is a mystery, She's got nothing to put in the bottle after she makes it. The latest reports show terrible results of the storm in England. Scores of lives were lost along t he coast, :ind vessels were fouudnvd in view of the people on shore. : The Secretary of War has ordered Gen. | Sheridan to send Gtronimo and 14 of his I band to Fort Pickens, Fla., to be kept in eiose csslmty until further-orders. The prelect of Phillopopolis has received official notice from Lh& Jiussiau consul that j Russia cannot recogni/elfce jv>eent elections for the great Sobranje as iegcu. The Attorney (<eneral of the Vuiied etofne- no. icuunrl -in nnlcr tf\ nil liic ciiiifiv. dinatvs requiring a full discbarge of their I duties oc iiiti days of clectiou. A large and .enihtfsjastfp meeting of the people of JiardceviUe wa.- id/ir^ssed there yesterday b;' Senator Ilampcon (So^oneJ ; Elliott and Sir. W. Hey* ard. The Savannah Xeic* say* the#; is. another big real estate boom in Atlanta. The Con- j dilution has more than a dozen columns of city marshal's sales advertised for taxes. All lie Powers agree that Russia is right in the position stelwsassumed in Bulgaria, j There is no danger oi a European war, and . nr? r,.ocnn for ?ii/> f-jlJ n-f ftlisslfl:- ?*YTnritifiS ! In the course of the last Iti years lhf!#$s siun infantry lias been nearly doubled, aad the regular cavalry lias been reinforced by ; 104 stjua&w s. Since SejrtftUiitfjr h ISSo. twenty-six vessels belonging to tiic Gloucester, Mass., i fishing fleet have beer, los-\ v^l? 104 men. \ leaving twenty-tsvo widows and fifty fatler less children. A. doctor in Iklillcilgeville was recently f arrested for ringing a chestnut gong in 1 church. He tnew it was wrong, "and j didn't want to do It. but the provocation was .so great he couldn't retrain himself. 2sews continues to arrive from reliable j sources .oi ,ej:ieusjve transport ana military preparation-- in the JJIack Sea and other' : southern depots. Furloughs have been stopped and reserves arc readied under j orders. While rushing at his wife to assault her, in New llaven. John Landrigan's legs were | < seized his son, 10 years old. Hekicked ? ;he boy and li-.cs poured over him a kettle i 1 )f scalding water, seaki;n? him fatally. ( jt is reported by special telegram :r'f at a i not) of masked men in Pickens county, < Via., went to the jail, overpowered the t jailor, took out liute /.'"groes charged with ! i usuu auu iiau^eu tiicm. X Tlie i^oprietor of Anderton's Hoii-i \ >eals to the Lord Mayor of London in beliaJf; x. >f tlie business community to obandon the i t imiuai show, which he say* disturbs busi- r less and yes opportunity for rlote. i Secretary Bayard has informed Minister g 'o\ that he need nov is turn to Turkey un- I ess he wishes, aud Mr. Cox wil^ therefore, J esign and accept the nomination io Con- j ;ress. * j Hirseh Bros. A: Co. and Hirsch & Low.- ; a rstien, of Nashville. Trim., were ciosed i J "uesday, by attachments aggregating; j :115,00t>. The former house was one; a f ih." largest dry goods establishments ; ^ a the Souli;, ! j A destructive fire occurred in New York v ist night, in Goerck street, between Hous- ' >a njid Stan ton streets. Six buildings ' :ere destroyed besides the live-story brick orkshop of i^-lir's American Desk Manu- j rr rnmn.ln?- TV.fol lr.ee C~W> OOO ! 1 iV/VUlili^ , A VVWi iVW V^VVJVVV* ' g Another old landmark v? Augusta laid i u 1 allies Tuesday. The Stirling Mills, j wised by IL II. Coatss, "were burned to, fic ground, witli h1! the machinery and ; >tton. Ten thousand.dollars of insurance ! s; ill cover the loss. a ! e; In the convention of the Protestant Epis-; h >pal Church, at Chicago yesterday, there j as a long discussion upon the proposition ' drop the words "Protestant Episcopal'"' om the title page of the prayer book, was decided uoiTto drop thefy. , Revenues -o farjlhis month at the Trcas y Department have averaged over $LOOO,il) a d::y, :md are now about $12,000,000 excess cf ihe expenditures during the ^ic period. Another call for G per cents ,> anticipated. i fri "* i* * M 1 . . . . ! If. ' X\-i au consequent pi uau uemg remseu 101 : " inductor Xoye, who ^ been imprisoned j 0!] r shooting a man on liis trait* o?r Sunday | ^ the conductors and engineers employed ' 1 the Panama railroad have gone on a j ike. All transit across the Isthmus has : (i11 cu stopped. ^ . i Ih Thereare many temptations to profam-j j,e besetting the uirwjuy. and particularly ; y, ose of hasty temper. Do you ever en-car. ^ un^ man-:" "l\~o, .sir: 1 don't, I'm a if oof reader. It's the other fellows that do c0( _ swearing."?Pltteburg Diapt.tch. : t]ij A Philadelphia druggist has a parrot 1 of T which he has taught to 'What a . mvitv _frir]''' whenever :i wom:'i:i VDiinLf or r ~-j o? - - - ? ? cr old. rna-is his store, and tliey do saj That ' a poor, v. t:ak man car. hardly get into the store to buy a cigar on a tine afternoon. Lieut. Abbot, the United States engineer in charge of the river and harbor improvements in this district., is in a peck of trouble, lie cannot.tind two creeks -which he is required to examine, and for the improvement of which Congress h:t< made an appropriation. Wm. .J. Sherman, formerly assistant priest at Ue-1 llook Point Church. Brooklyn. X. V.. who married Tillie McCoy, was arrested last night on warrant on a charge of bastardy, made '>y Julia Mulvanv. a servant employed by a prominent Brooklyn oflici il. Sherman was locked up. The owners of the schooner Geo. ].. Smith, which sailed for the Grand Banks August 1J on a halibut voyage, have given lier up for lost. She carried a crew of 14 men. This makes 27 vessels. ! 1(5 lives and slTv.ooo so far this year, bv which 28 wives are made widows and ~ji> children rendered f:ii licr'eSS. While firing a salute in horor of the President, who was pas.-ing through Fredericksburg on his way to Richmond, a can non was prematurely discharged by accident, and James Wheeler, a deserving young mechanic, who was rauiming the charge, was terribly burned and mutilated, and is expected to die of his injuries. A miser, named Paine, died the other day in New York. He lived squalidly, and according to his landlord, used to sell papers that he begged from the boarders. He ate in the house whenever any one would give him anything, and he smoked cigar stumps he had found. All the time he had $300,000. The Atlanta City Council, at a meeting Monday, rescinded a former resolution permitting 1 lie sale of beer to families in that city, and consequently the beer business is at a stand still. Several ladies appeared before the body and made speeches in opposition to the permit. The Mayor vetoed the bill and the veto was sustained. Only $11,088,100 registered United States bonds arc held abroad. There are nearly $1,000,000,000 held at home. The San Francisco CuU says: "Having about paid up our foreign indebtedness, it' we continue to export more than we import the balance will have to be paid in money. A revenue tariff would, however, turn the balance against us." Although the Jews of France number out w,wu mey are utmost omnipotent there. A recent correspondent says: "The Bambergers. Jlirshes, Rothschilds, etc.. can command and possess all they desire, and rule not only ilie world of liuance and politics, but the world of fashion: they arc the real makers of kings temporal and social. and none dare dispute their sway or ! rival it." The Law of Hie Iluad. Ti hn to the Right.?The most important law of the road is, that when two persons in vehicles coming from opposite directions arc about to meet, each shall reasonably bear to the right of the middle nr (Ruvli'il nnrfjnn of tlif* rnnrl so 1h:il tliey can pass cacli other without inter: ference. A traveler is not required to keep on the right side of t!ie road all the tinv; he can drive where he pleases or where the ; goitig is betft, so long as he turns to the ; right when he meets another vehicle. If the middle ami usually traveled portion of the road is very muddy, and for this or any other reason persons are traveling.along the uide of the road, then the one who is .on the iett side or the road is in duty oouna to turn cut . I a Massachusetts it was held that when the pari of the road which is wrought for traveling is hidden by snow, and a path is beaten and traveled on the side of the wrought path, persons liiec-iing on such side path are each required to drive {heir vehicles to the right of the middle of it. It should, however, be remembered that this law of tj^e road is not an absolute and indexible one. Circumstances may arise which would justify a deviation from it, and when they do arise, a traveler cannot stick blindly lo the law, and tlie.n claim damages if he is injured. In Hie crowded streets of a metropolis Ui I ? ti o tllv I Uii V..L1 IA/ L.VUCW ??-?J cart-, auci when the high degree of care dictates a departure from this law of the road then it is not only justifiable, but a failure to observe it might cut off one's rig^.t to recover damages if he is injured. This iiuni^g ?o the right is just the opposite of that hi Et.giaa^ which requires all drivers to turn to the "lift. Th" ru'c ?* turning in England is based on ioitg-h.-;;.ored custom: our rule is established by Statute in several States of the Union. F.v<>f "asskxgebs.?All persons have the &uueVigh i,io wajfc ;n the highway that they have to drive the^e, and t^ey have the saij?? ii'sW tc walk in the middle of tho street tfjijif llfXty fcaye to \valk on the foot paths at (he Wkpa am is valuing in the wagon track, lie wusj, Mbipiyp gfipatjcr care to avoid collision with vvhin^s, the fact of his being there is not of itself negligence. It is his duty to turn out for .teaj^s, especially if heavily laden, but icain^cf^ *?.2.yc lo right to run over him simply h?:caiii(; to be in the. way. They wouW be'Mbie i.Ci" Ufo in'ury if they did. Foot p*s?senger6 h-yve iW ii$doubled right to cross the stree' at any time and place, and persons driving along , it must use due care not to run into them, ; and 'iauii ^cld i;p to let them get by. i lie foot passenger inu-t a^so crercise.due care 1 to avoid injury, for it tye dfcs jyut, f.o can recover no daT?flggS if injured.' jff lie &es j a teum corning at S. F&pf4 be is hoi justified in attempting to cros* 9f }-> j nor should he attempt crossing a CFOwdf.d i thoroughfare without first looking care-1 fullr both ways. J J # ... While Tli re is Life T^jrft is Hope. Siaoy of t#e diseases of this .season ; ">f the vp.sv p.c n hr> nvnvtwl hv a sm'nJ! , imount of care and at little co&. l?y ; ;he timely use of Eavuank's Topaz 3ixchoxa Cordial. It cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Choi- i ii%z Morbus and like complaints. Xo j rav'elcr should be without a bottle, as j t will prevent any disease that would ' 10 doubt arise from the change o; vater, food and climate, without ilk; is.o. The mOst valuable medicine in he \v*orld, contains all the best and nost curative properties of all other \ ronics, Bitters, etc.,' etc., being tlie : 1 freciest Biood Purifier, Liver Regula-1 ; or and juife and Health-Itestoriug : Vgent in' existence. For ^lalaria, : ' fever and Agu.e, Chiljs and Fever,: * dyspepsia, Indigestion, Siclc Head- 1 .cbe, IsTeryous lieadache, Chronic 1 ihenmatism, etc., etc., i? is truly a | ierculean Ecraedy. It gives new life nd vigor to the aged, For iadies in j; ielicate health, weak and eickly chil- * !ren, nursing mothers. See circulars : > crapped with bottle. ; [ ' c Charleston", b. C.. Sent. 1. 1SS5. ! i IL B. Ewbaxk, Esq., President of r 'he Topa? Cinchona Cordial Co., . partanburg, S. C.: pear Sir?I have j sed a case of your Topaz Cordial in < ly family, and as a Tonic and Appefv I can cheerfully recommend i: to I \vho a*e suffering from Debility j "? nd lack of appetite. My children,1 a specially, have been mu.ch benefitted : t< y i?s use. Kespectfaiiy, a Hutson Lee. y Ask your druggist for Ewbaxk's i a oyaz Cixcjuona Cordial and take j | o other. ' ; * Fiik Topaz Cikchoka Cordial Co. , E * Spaj-t^nburg, S. C.; U. IS. A. . a: n i* uvs utui: -w ijinuui XJI me osr.iiiu trop. it k J,eUer lo wait until, osty weather a^ the 'possum is not for hot j o; eatiier. After cleaning lie should lie out j tr i top of the cabin two nights and take j 1} e frost. If your house i> two high and . a"i ic to get your "possum on top of it, you I ti 111 rniss something. Then with a proper ! in lahuiy ij ;alt j.md and sweet potatoes, : y< e yarns, none of yo^?- tasteless Queen of j h< e South, equal in weight*lo the "possum, i ki should be cooked until thoroughly done, i sli _:n i 1 ?.;- ; ' ju >yj.u ijicu vwmi, ^uuuvuuiig is ;u> ; 2 crisp skfn cracks between your teeth, you are afraid you cannot have him at oked .nut ;!ght, you may send him to , cc is office, whir; an e?j;ertwill take charge nc him.?C'Qivlinu spartan. w be IMMiERTO.V* PISTOLS. hooting Affray Between Striker.* t?ad Pirikrr(onV Police. CnicAcn. October lit.?A> about lv?) dis-! charged Pinkerton men were on their way I to the city to day in ears from the stock- j yards, they were hooted and stoned by a ; crowd of strikers near Fortieth street. One ' of them, in exasperation, tinaliy rirt-d his Winchester into the crowd through a car window. mortally wounding Dennis IJog- j lev a well-to-do teamster. ! "Word was immediately -cut to the Chi- j Cairo a; thorities, and upon the arrival of i the train hero the entire lot of Pinkcrton | men, together with some 40 non-union- j workmen who were also on tin* train. were ! arrested and locked up in tlie Harrison j street station. From later accounts it appears that the shooting was not confined io one man. but that all the Pinkerton men joined in the fusilade. AVlien the train passed throuuh ' a crowd at llalstcad street, the men were : again greeted with jeers, when a large. : stout man, with a red lace and clothed in Pinkerton uniform, stepped out on the ' _ back platform anil tired his revolver into j ' fl./i TMc wic fliA c<"<rnol 1'nv < <ron. 1 eral volley, .and 1 "> or 20 Pinkcrior men j began to lire their rifles from the car windows. Fully :>o shots were fired, l-'ences ! and shanties along the track were marked with bullets. Serious trouble is feared, as the crowds are furious at the shooting and vow vengeance. S?u;jnr War. A bitr sugar war is bein^ carried on in Charleston, as will be seen by the following j from the J\reic? and Courier of this date: | A reporter was sent out yesterday to re; connoiter. He found the war in full vigor, i and presents the results of his observation for the benefit of housekeepers. A grocory merchant, who was not in the fight when ii ! began, was found busily engaged in writing out his advertisement. From liim the fol lowing (inotations were obtained: Cut loaf sugar 13 to 16 pounds for $ 1: usual price 10 to 12 pounds for $1. Granulated sugar 10 to 17 pounds for SI: usual price 12 to"l3 pounds for si. A sugar 17 to 18 pounds for si; usual price 13 to 14A pounds for si. Light brown sugar 20 pounds for si: I usual price 10 to 17'pounds for si. Ordinary brown sugar 2"> pounds for $1; usual price 17 to lf< pounds for ?1. ; "lias the bottom fallen out yet?" inquired the reporter. "I don't know," was the reply. "I fio-lit lint I \ivic . forced into it, and now that I've got into the swim I'm going to keep in front. I'm not going to let anybody undersell me. and you can just say so. with my compliments, in the JS'eirs and Courier. As iort^ as anybody cuts prices I'm going to cut, too. and I'm going to keep it up if it breaks me." Further inquiry elicited the fact that the sugar war has had a tendency to reduce the prices of other staple goods as well. One firm was offering yesterday whole ri.ee at G"> cents a peck, usual price from >i() cents to si: and Fulton market beef at s cents a pound, usual price 10 cents. A Wealthy .Mast's Son. i Xi:w Bki xswick.^S". .J.. October 20.? The trial of John Patterson, which began here to day, marks the beginning of the end of :> remarkable career of crime Patterson is the son of E^ekicl Patterson, one of the wealthiest citizen- of this place, and the nephew of ex-Judge Patterson, v/ho owns a large part of the town of Perth v tt^ <*11 i.:_. ?IJIIUI>V. xiu ?u> lieu IU an in> i<iiiiui o wealth, yet lie left lii.s home, associated with the' roughs of the town, was several times arrestee! for drunkenness, finally took to petty thieving, was accused of assault, and was. in short, thoroughly bad. His : father threatened to disinherit him, and | saveral limes turned him out of the house; but John became worse, and his trial today is the resuU of a charge made by his : sister that he came home one night to rob . the house and assaulted her when she clis coH'wtf mm. it is uiougui ms eon\iciiou is certain, although his uncle, tlic Judge, is assisting in liis defence, ?ud lii.s father has j hired the best counsel in the city. The opening of the trial was mark.ed by an attempt of ill/* (Jafencp to prevent >ii;s Pat| tersou from testifying because she is in: clined toward agnosticism. Fi'ipcds of Patterson nay that although he i-? bid he was made worse by the fact that Jiis father was too severe with him and too inclined not to spare the rod. The Horrors at Sabhic I'as*. GA/.VK'iTON, Texas, October 19.?The local relief committee that visited Sabine Pass and went as far ;is Lhu entrance to Johtfsor.'s Bayou has brought back a complete list oi the names of the colored people u* owbcg ai oaoine. uruiecoioreuarownea, 3f) bodies arp still missing, while all but 13 of the whityjs have been recovered and in- : , terred. It'is diougut that some of the i missihg ljodi,es are sr.u.ck in the miicl, which i i# stsvtfpai fat iu deptty. on the bottom of; Sabine hay and m it;. ;-iyer fronting the spot where the town formerly stood. Pleasures for the relief of the distressed ; nm lw??nrr nnclin/1 ot T lAiifl An r*.\l yv,iuj; a^-u* wj |/uoui,u. at nvuatuu, Vjrai- t veston and other cities. The Galveston ; ^ojbiiiittee, t\-Jio returned last night, have j issuecT i's^Dnji appeal to iJ>e citizens, and j new subscription lists Will lv circuja;.ci tomorrow. " ,"1 j Members of the local committee say the i calamity grows with each hour. All tidings i from the devastated region make the disas- ! jcr iar greater and more distressing than 1 at first thought possible. ?.Ir. I .usker of i the" committee was'oAc of'1,000 or more ! W1$ ftpd for their lives on the njght 'of GJ- i veston's gr&pfifg.' jfe alsorecenljy visited i the drought-stricken qiit#cfs of In or!1; west Texas, but declares that neither or these Calamities compare in point of suffering and disti'C56 with what he witnessed Sunday ut Sabine Passat -'olmson's Bayou. fjfVffi. fa Richmond. Wasiiix<?tox. October 21.?.'ihe-re was 11 considerable comment here to-day in ?o"?ia1 1 and political circles about the change r.f j 1 programme which left Mrs. Cleveland and j J Lhc other ladies in Washington instead of j 1 laking them to Richmond with the Prosi- [ 1 ileut. Some people said it was Miss Winnie 1 Davis, the dsugtter of Jefferson Davis, j i who was to have 'assisted Gor^-nor Lee in a receving the presidental parly, who cuus&i t ,he change of programme almost at the last \ lour. At the Executive Mansion, however, f his insinuation was scouted as ridiculous, s md the impression was ^iven out that it s tvas simply a desire to look'rifte* so.;.e p- r ;oual matters that kept .Mrs. 'Cleveland at j * ion:c. Tlien. too, the trip to Richmond j f ibd'Return within '"2 hours, with all the at- i 1: ending bustJc and 'confusion, wonld have ' f jeen fatiguing \to all the Jadies. TJ^ese i 1< md.other considerations were discussed by ! ) he President and his wife last night, and csulted in a cieterpjination on the part of i! r?, Cleveland to abandon the Richmond rip. Of course, ?fte? this determination in the part of Mis.'Cleveland, the oilier h adies, who were to have accompanied the j d >artv, remained at home. : f( ,h hat'* the Matter With ^ ou!" , jj ? i g "W<?11. not much in particular. But j st 'm a little ailing all over. I don't sleep j ai rell, and my kidneys a?e oui of order, | h nd 3 can't enjoy my meals, and I've &. ir Duch of rheumatism, and once in a while i ft iyin^e of neuralgia-" Now, neighbor, j & on seem to wa^t z general fixing up, al nd the thing tci do it is Brocn'^- Iron i Jitters. 31r A. ?T. Pickrell. of Ennis, ' -! 'nras. savs: '?I wus a sicklv man i n frown's Iro:? Bitters made me healthy J ? ad strong." * ' ?? ,*i . Always a Surprise. i q A peU'ccLiy Inmk womas in the matter ; ^ C marriage i* a mar.y el. No matter how ! uthful she is in a general way, or howjlove- j . { ' her eha*2?ter, tfic social traditions that; ? :e in vogue train tar to a certain decep-! r' on. She even deceives her*-if. "\Vh/*n a : p ian has paid attention to a woman for a | jar or more, no one else is surprised that f 2 proposes to her. >"o other woman that i aows the circumstances is, iu fact; but j in ie always is. j pa ? j I iv The theory is advance^ Ci.d linds many re: llierents that the Texas and Louisiana | pi: ?st is sinking gradually, and this plie- j on )menon accounts for the disaster which ! no fell Sabine Pass. i ag . . t BR IC-A-BRAC. i AT DAYBREAK. Chantirleer in accents shrill Js Told that the mora peeped o'er the hill: 1 But young Colin debonair i Lingered vet with Psyche fair : ] In th<Tparlor. dark and still. j i Lingered there u> <oo and bill Till pa's footsteps neared the sill. j Then he asked with tim'rous air: I "Shan't I clear?" Yes." said she. with sudden thrill Of conscience that the hour was ill: And then he left with quiet care, While she meandered up the stair. Then silence reigned, and wrought its will. Shanty clear: ~ i An autumn idol?the oyster. IIow to get ahead?Buy a postage stamp. Advanced epicures now hold that to eat jelly on game, save quail, is a heresy. Two heads are better than one, except when there is but one pillow. It is said that a piece ot' lemon is excellent for cleaning the hands. A good name for an export lady tennis j , player would be Nettie. j Prosperity is no just scale: adversity is ; the only balance to weigh friends. Il is difficult to live in a boarding Louse i | where hash is served every day and yet be i I a disbeliever in resurrection. | "It may be that two'lieads are better i than one," sighed the theatrical manager : | last night, "but not dead heads." | In many respects a good newspaper is a mirror, tt reflects the world. If business is bad its columns have few advertisements. "All, AVigg, don't you want to go on a little lisliing excursion with us':" "Thanks, old boy; I've .^topped drinking." I Many :i man who thinks he is going to j sot i he world a tire finds to his .sorrow that | somebody has turned the hose on him. In ancient times torches were used at j weddings. Now the torcber comes after i the honeymoon. Elephants have very good memories: they can always remember what is in their : trunks. That is more than the girls can do. It would be more appropriate to call | some actors shooting sticks rather than I shoot in 2 stars. A Chicago paper says a buckwheat cake once cold can never fie itself again. The : Imniau heart gets that way sometimes, too. ] Geronimo is said to he only 30 years old, but. that is too thin. The United States army ha< been after him longer than that. ! It is no wonder that it takes the average ; woman two days to buy a bonnet, inasmuch j as she has 200 styles, more or less, to choose j from. It i* conjectured that the reticcnce of the j ! War Department is owing to the fact that ! it is waiting for Geronimo's report on Gen. i Miles. Judge Duffy, of Baltimore, thinks that i the practice of oath taking l>y witnesses j should be abolished, and that a man's word . of honor is as good as any oath. i Tin- new silver certificates will enable liberal people to drop into a church contri! bution plate or box a dollar without attracting attention by the ring of its fall. j The New York Press Club is about to j erect a lofty shaft.?Herald. Xow would ' it not be more professional and approprij ate to say they arc going to "set, up a col j iimn?" j The best way for a man to get out of a lowly position is to be conspicuously eJTecI tive in it.?fox. That is so. Touch oil u : charge of dynamite when you're at the bot' torn of a mine, for instance. | An exchange says that the human race : is destined tcT be bald and toothless. This I need not alarm the people seriously. A ' great many have been bom that way. and ' the race is none the wor->e for it. A minister in Philadelphia gets off the ! old joke again that the devil never takes a vacation. But there are a good many min; Liters who rfon't believe in following the i dtvil's example. "What's the matter with your eye, Jack'/" I "A fellow knocked me down without anv .iTMJ-'A - 1 Ijiw'jfju:I'Jif nuiiifivvr. ijiuu i you call ' him a liar "5j-o-o, not exactly. I only , j said lie was as truthful as a weather prophet : and then he struck me. 'i A St. Louis cashier says this is the way I to tell a '4~> from a 50 c ents piece: "On the ; quarter the e?= c is looking over its right | wing, anil on th<< 20 cents piece over the | loft wing." Tht; chances aye 2o to 20 that ; it* that eagle looked him straight jn the eye the cashier would skip to Canada. The Russians didn't know how to do it. . Instead of sending "notes'' to the Bulga- , i rian government declaring the recent election illegal and demanding the postponement of the meeting of the Sobranjc, they : should have forwarded a batch of visiting statesmen and cooked the returns. Blown to Atoms by a Shell. I A gonioai morjtar shell, weighing 010 < pounds und'loada} with SO pounds of pow- i dcr. e^pl^ded atjthpl'riitcd State ordinance t testing station at 5?ndy IlbaJiyesterday af- 1 ternoon. i Lieutenant W. M. Medcalfe, U. S. A., ( and Private Joseph King were killed, and Superintendent A. G. Sinclair, Sergeant c John Abbott and Private Walter Goodno 1 \?trc injur-cJ. _ r Just Ix'forc-the expioxion 2rivatp Kiug. t who was activc in the work, had placed c the 00 pounds of powder in the shell, ? which was standing on end on one corner fc of the Morton platform. All the others t were grouped around him, Lieutenant .AfedcaHfe sUndin^ about four feet away looking on.'1 'King stooged over the shell with a "plug, which' hp commenced to screw into' {lie opening, through wl'fich the pow- h der had Li-en inserted. * As hp gave it a tinal ttrlct mol'fi cnrA tliof it I1?'I.A? "R UTv? ji iiuu VLLU uax;u ?' liome, t here was a Hash and a deafening ai report. " fc Those of the group nearest the explosion were hurled in tul ^fons, and when the .oLc brought the other officers and soldiers ol to flip sccdo it .ool r>d at first as if none of ar he iil-Yuted pafrty<wao'jiJive .0 tell the tale, ja Lieutenant Medcalfi, was lyijjg"senseless on fa lis back with the smoke arising from his w lead Irom which all liair liad been singed, be lis face was black with powder and his: ? iglit leg was torn oft and lying several feet! iway. His left leg was completely shat- 1 er"d and he gave little signs of life. Pri\-ite King i bod, was blown to atoms, and ragments of it. "togeij.e;- with burning hreds of his clothing, were scattered on all ivies. V The force of the explosion was terrific. [ ^rg^atit Moore, who was not six feet away j roixi in-- iauu -lie;;/ was nueu up ana i ilow 11 bodily into the air. lie drpjjged 20 eet away in the soft ground and miracu- X luslv escaped without a "scratch.?Sac 'or!;Stor, 22d. ^ ' ; an - fe: ; a? i'oIilicnT Rioi*Feared. j Yf\ .? I . j >\ QT*i L,vi.:i:do, Texas. (October 21.?There is j *L snjinsnt ganger l>en: of a repetition of the j g isastroiu political riot oS h4 April. Party! j i-oling among the .Mexicans is how at fever i eat. and some trifling incident or insult | lay ngam set uie i>oias 10 Killing tnc j u kiaraeiies. The City Council at its last >sion enacted an ordinance prohibiting | r> [1 political street parades, and the police . avc instructions to scatter crowds gatherlg on the streets. The coming election sci >r county oiike*,, which occurs at the! tie line time as the Congressional election, ij mo>t certain to bring bloodshed and rio^ j Sa'i ; the Iiotii and Guarche parties have op- Rei osing candidates for ever.* office. Partic- >v lar oc? asCoi: f;>r the present state of feeling as brought about by tL; surest on Monty of ex-Sheriff Daree Gonzales on a " V1 tpias issued at Austin, charging him with .talent ion in that his accounts as Tax ollector of Webb county are in arrears ?ilh the Controller of the State. Gonzales B as removed from the office of Sheriff last eek by the Count}* Judge on the charge failing I<j account for money due-thc >u:ii_v. Xji.tr io jiu^v ,us? t;;iuu;uue Ol uie uaraches' for re-eiectibn a Sheriff, and s recent arrect lias i red his supporters. In May the coru and fiou? mill belongg to Mrs. Nancy Taylor, in the upper .rt of Greenville county. was destroyed an inccndiary fire. Sheriff P. D. Gilfith and G. TV." Taylor took charge of the ace and rebuilt the mill. It was finished ; Saturday and ground corn that afteron. At midnight Sunday night it was :tin *et fire to and entirely destroyed. 80CTH CAROLINA XEW'S. Capt. II. L. Farley, of Spartanburg, is. seriously ill?an a flection of the kidneys is be trouble. The genuine l?oll worm has made its ap-, )carancc in Spartanburg county and is dung much damage. Tfip r-in house of ,1. M. Webb, of Brushy i reek township. Anderson, wasaccidentalhr: jurned 011 Monday with 15 hales of coiton. ! A mad dog was killed in AVilkinsville, ' I'nion countv, after biting two bovs and a ! log. The C. A: G. R. 11. has reduced its fare :rom Anderson to Charleston. The fare: low is ?7.90. the same as by the S. V. R. R. In the earthquake shock last Friday ; norning on Lower Cane, Abbeville, a brick ' iiousc on the place of Hon. John K. Brad-! icy was thrown down.* Mr. W. B. Fuller, of Laurens county.: had his barn destroyed by an incendiary tire, together with a quantity of corn, seed : cotton, cotton seed and rough food. On Tuesday night, in Stateburg township, Sumter, the gin house of M rr George Sanders was entered and robbed of 2.100 j pounds of seed cotton. On Wednesday night, near Stateburg, the ; store of Mr. J. \V_ Melton was forcibly en ' tered and robbed of ?030. A colored boy was injured at Mellctt's I tram road, near Sumter, Thursday, byhav i ing both legs terribly mangled. He died i shortly after. On Tuesday night last, near Bishopville, j a fire occurred at the gin house of Mr. S. j F. lieams. destroying lo bales of cotton, | the gin aud all the" cotton seed. Abraham, the seven year oJci sen 01 Dr. \ R. A. Hester, who was kicked by a mule ; two weeks ago, in Pickens county, died j last Thursday. A little daughter of Jlr. "Winfield G rider, j of York, while out riding with her father ; Sunday, had her arm broken and her skull j fractured, being kicked by the horse. There no longer seems to be any doubt' that St. Michael's Church steeple, in i Charleston, was not moved or its position ! in any way changed by the earthquake. j The stable of Dr. Z. W. Few ell and Mr. i R. T. Fewell. of Rock Hill, was entirely j destroyed by fire, together with two bug-! gies and n quantity of forage, Tuesday. j Wm. A. James, who killed Stephen j Woodward for slandering his daughter, j was acquitied of the charge of murder at j Sumter last night. The verdict was ap- j nlauded. ! Several rowdy young men of Marion ; painted that town "red" last Saturday! before day?shooting into street lamps, ne- i gro houses and playing the devil generally. The Intendent charged them s.jQ tmiece. j On the 12th instant, in Darlington eoun-! tv, Mr. W. E. Khodes's gin, ]>rcss and ! threshing machine were destroyed by lire, together with a quantity of seed oats. 10 bales of lint cotton and the seed from 30 bales. The fire originated from the friction of the press. A flourishing lodge of the Knights of j r_i ? ! jLiauur \wu? chuiuiiaiiiru in uuiuu^iuu wu j Wednesday, October 6. The Darlington I lodge is the outgrowth of the effort made j last August, when Mr. F. A. Hatch, of ; Columbia, a prominent member of the or-) der. went over to establish a branch jn Darlington. The following legislative ticket has been j nominated in Charleston: Senator?G. L. ! Buist: Representatives?James Simons, J. j F. Fickcn. J. I). Cappelmann, W. H. | Brawley, C..A. .McIIugh, J. P. Lesesne, Dr. II. B. Lee, R. C. Barkley, Simeon I Hyde, George 31. Meurs, colored, J. E. | Burke. P. P. Toale. j^aLiuudiui iiuuu^ itw>v,iui c* verdict ;igainst the Cheraw and Chester Railroad Company for $00,000, interest paid by. the county 011 its railroad bonds for thepast 11 years, it is now understood that Chester county will bring a similar suit against the same railroad, and if it results in a verdict for the county, it is said the Richmond and Danville Company will throw up its lease of the Cheraw and Chester road. On Wednesday of last week the blacksmiths :it work in this department of the railroad shops here asked an advance in wages that was refused and they left work in a body and have been out ever since, j They claim that ihev were being paid i! s 1.7.3 and $2 a day, when the railroad com- j panv was offering ?2.30 for new hands, j. and then refused to grant them an advance j, of 10 ]>er cent, for which they asked. We j are informed ky a member that this move i on the part of (he blacksmiths is an independent one, and has no conneetion with, or authorization from, the Knights of Labor.?Florence Times. \ Fiend Arrested who .Murdered"a Neighbor'm Wife and Burned Her Body. Pkmbroke, O.nt.. October 20.?The Serman who murdered his neighbor's wife sear Palmer Kapids, tins county, a few lays ago. has bef'n arrested. The crime is . nnsf. ntrnr-u?n< ' Tfe' wAnf to flip slinntv i ^ ivliere the murdered'woman lived , of which ic was landlord .'and ordered her to vacate t. Bsihg'unwell ana aione'ivilh two small ;hildren. she refused to 'obey bis demand, L vhereupon he nailed up the "door from the >utsidc and set fire to the premises with the lelpless family inside. The mother recoglized her perilous position and managed o break open the door and rescued hei 11 hildren from the burning building. Ti e iend. as soon as he saw her ottlside, pounded ler life out with a club and threw her body iack into-the burning building. ^ Two Women Beheaded. 01 Cedak Ravids, 1<?w.\, Octolk:r 22.?Two f lohemian farmed wives, lifing nine miles uiii ncii;. vv v;fl uiuiu^icu uy a ot iohemian, who cut their ijcads open with N 1 axe. lie was captured. No cause given >r the deed. " iii ^^ On Friday night last Koberf, the 1 *> year m d son of Mr. Thornwell Bruce, of Pleas- fa it Hill township, Lancaster, had one of his 1 \v bones broken and other bones of the ra co fractured by a kick from his horse __ bicli he Wi?s ijfj/Pg to catch, lie has not I _ :en able to speak not eat 'since. If S) ~ v S T^iinaiordml CURES. DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, rEAkNESSv <\ND FEVERS.! MALARIA, LIVER COMPUATNT, I KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. J r i? tnvi^rat- _ TT gives NEW , ing and Otv - . UFE- to the ;htful to take, IlW wtfele &YSTEM ; d of great Value ?[ vC\. q ty Strengthening i a Medicine for the .Muscles. Ton- i sals and Ailing IT ing the NERVES, I H crreo and Chil- mf&jf | and completelyDi- ; 3 the fooi j 9 ONTAlNnsW^SpHr^AjBookT^Volina]' I 9 no hurtful V by 1 eadi n g ; S ncrals, is com- ft jEhH physicians, tell ing i jed of carefully |\ JJPt| how to treat dis ected Vegeta- 1 \Tv\ eases at HOME. M edicines, 1 mailed, together! mbined skill- 1|HH with a set of band- : >535 lyr pnalting a some cards by new I 'e ana PlcaSjmt - Hclict>peg:rocess, j Si Ticdy. ! "ea rceeipt of 10 c. ! g? ir rale br *1! Druggist* fini Grocer#,. fllmulil rtio<2fc?l?r be.ir } BE Lot k?rtj/ VOU.N.l 1 OKDJaL, reaut $1?0V? lid ft lull tin j g5 o will be scat, p.ikt. j B? J-*LT.UU.1> 02CLT UT oling Drug and Chemical Company, j || jUIfflXfiBg, JD., C. 8. JL. j =8 j ^ * . __ ,T j The or eold sltscks that weak hack I iud nearly prostrates you. |KSg jjl | 1 If i ^iie = * best Tome ? Strcngtliens the JInsclcs, S;.-8dies tisc Xcrrt?, Enrielies tlxe Slootl, Gives Xe%vVigor. Dk J. L. Mrrr.s FairSe'd. Iowa, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters is the best iron medicine I have known in my 3) jea.rs' practice. I have fonnd it specially heretic:-! in nervous orpnywcai exnnust inn, and in all debilitating ailments that betr so heavily on the isysienj.Use it freely in my own family." ! Genuine has trade mark and crossed red ILies on v.TaT'jvr. Take 110 other. Made only by U20W>- CHEMICAL CO.. BAS/TIMOItE. M3. INDIES' Hasd Book?nt*ful ard attractive, con- ; tainiru: lis-t of prize-* for recipes, information about coins, et^.. given away by all dealers in medicine, or nailed to sny addrci-} en receipt of 2c. stamp. ^ " | Moet of the disea ses which afflict mankind are originally caused by a disordered conation of the LIVER. For all complaints ot this kind, such as Torpidity of i the Liver. Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Hatu- ' lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes caHed Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, j Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever, Fxiiaastion before or alter severs, uaronjc i/iarrhcea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down f-.ret STftDIGER'S flURflHTII j is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, : bat ^lEjassy all diseasesoftfce LIVER. will vwns STOMACHandBOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL" J TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE j BLOOD, ar.d Is A VALUABLE TONIC. ^ STADICER'S AURANT1S For sale by all Druggists. Price $ 1.00 per bottle. C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT ST., Pnifade^nia, i PEACE INSTITUTE| FOR YOUNG LADIES, RALEIGH, NORTH C AROLINA.j THE FALL TERM COMMENCES ON ! tin1 first Wednesday of September, j ISM!, and closes corresponding time in June i following. A>ivantages for instruction in all branches. usuallv tauahfc in first class Seminaries for Young Ladies, unsur- i passed. Building lieatcd by steam, and in j eveiy way as to equipment, etc., equal to j any in the South. A full corps of First- j Class Teachers engaged for session com- j mencing in September. Terms as reason- i able as any other institution offering same ; advantages. Correspondence solicited, i For catalogue, containing full particulars i as to tern's, etc., address liar. 11. BURWELL & SOX, AuglH2;n Principals, Raleigh, X. C. NEW ADYEKTISE3IEXTS. L OUR 55ABVS FIRST VETAR. by Marion I Harlaml, aiso containing Eiucli valuable Information. n -cr<- fwok. sent on rceelpt of , iemt staino by lieod &. Carcrick. Mercantile Exciiangc u:d!>r, x Y. Newspaper C5 a; i Advertising. | r t DAUOSY & QQ? ij ij !7 Park Place- and 2i-2?3 llamy Street. ! j *' Sew York. ' ' ' j e I V I f M;ike lowest ruU-s on al! no\v>pa.pers in tli.- i 5s. antlCanada.Established c ' a * i S SPECIAL OFFER. jc is We will insert a one-in'.ii adveitise asni one 1 a 1011th in our selected list ot 22.1 DAILIES AX|> WEEKLIES? t wertngr ill'* I'- s. for :S?GO. Circulation copies iMir mouth. ' i ? We win insert a one-inch artv't one month !n j ir - -j 'OPI L.1B LO(L AL LI?T$ | ? 1.13!) Daily and Weekly newspapers far$?Ki.' i .? n*tr?nr liwf 1 ? V l44Vl*|aCU? ; ^ Send for catalogue.' Parties contemplating a ! ie of advertising, large or small," are rrquestl to send lor estimate of eosty ScptS5?-4\v A SRB a (fik A & Return to us with TEH I ^ TOSS?TftSQaS3?f CI5.ffJFOuU?etfcjrn?5 ps 1 H?HJ^LMHAA GL'LDcN BOX CP GOODS "vTvvIirMONEY, in One Month, ! JSI than oAytluru else in A merica. Absolut*-< Vrta i ntv. . Necdnocapi^.M.Younc.lTSGrecnwiciiStN.Vorfc ! 151 ^ flifi About twenty years ago I discovered a l!ttl< nounced it cancer. I have tried a number of ]>liys pent benefit. Among the number ".vere one or tw< was like fir>- to the sore, eausii?g intense pain. I s.i S. S. S. had done 'or othWssimilarly afflicted. I p; the second boiile the neighbors could notice that: health hat! been baft for two or three years?I had uaily; I had a severe pain hi my breast. After tal me and'I grew stouter than I had been for several; a little spot about the size Ot a half dime, and itj every one >vitlfcaficer ?o give S. S. S. a fair trial. Mk>: NAXCY J. McCOKAUGHE ireb. 16, lsS'i, Shift's Specific- is entirely vegetable, and se inu>urit:cs 'row the blood. Treatise on Wood and THE SWIFT SPE =6 piHs rr-ro a vrosderfai discovery. 'Jo others 113 elieys ail siannn c: i>:ssi?*. a. of pills. Find oU gggsgggfr g^g . j it then, and yon j|||l BBHE 'mimeitts FRIEND!" NO Mere Terrcr! onij- shortens .1 the time of labor and . jiessens the intensity Nn'TWrrp'Pain ' 01 PaII]' ,ulL' ,lt i\ Gti*k0r6. a alH . ^-^atly diminishes the flanker to life of .botli T?ST/r??n Ti?_ 1 mother and child, and i\C.I?ore Danger! lcavos the mother in a condition highly faT0 vorahle to speedy re. ni , covery, and far less Motlier or (jJUld. liable to flooding, coi. vulsions, and other alarming symptoms incident to slow or The Dread of painful labor. Its _ truly wonderful effica- a Mother hood cy in this respect en titles it to be called ^ Transrormed to THE M O T IIE R'S FK1ENI) and to be ranked as one of the jrt HI r P-lii'e-saving remedies Kfcra w w 0f the nineteenth centiirv. pnd From the nature of the case it will of V-r t r- course bo understood J | I \/ that we cannot jrnb\J 1 lish certificates con; cerningtbis Kkmeby withouti wvuiuunj; rl- ^ delicacy of the \w;.? . , Tetwe'havehuiiftitfrf Saletj and E?it?e sucj) testimoinalsoi_ , and no mother wH ?T0? who has once uted it will ever again be Suffering Woman^.without it in her time ^ of trouble. ^ A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissible to m<tke public the letters we receive, the "Mothers' Friend" would outsell anything on the market. GentlemenDuring my career in the practice of medicine I usee* your "MOTXIEli'SFRIEND" in a sreat number of cases, with the happiest results ! in ever)' 4 instance! It makes labor easy, hastens delivery and recover)-, and insures safety to both mother and child. no wouw can be induced to go thnfugh the ordeal without it after once using it. Yours truly, in T. E. PENNINGTON, M. D. IBM Palmetto, Ga., June 10,188*. Send for our Treatise on "Health and m Happiness of Woman," mailed free. Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. FlAiS m Oral ' . - -J BUY THEM AT HOME. THE BEST MAKES OF PIANOS AND ORGANS ?SOLD AT? 4 FACTORY^PKICES FOE CASH ?OB? . EASY INSTALMENTS. * j DELIVERED TO NEAREST EOT, FREIGHT FREEo^^ Write tor prices and terms^to X. W. TRU3IP, Columbia, S? C, JuneSOLly CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE. A I^IIS rumcr that the Principal will reL move to Columbia, .S. C., is a mistake. ie has purchased the controlling interest if the CHARLOTTE FEMALE I2vSTILT TE: has spent S4,000 in renovating and tnproving the buildings, and is now mak- ~W ng more valuable improvements 'thin ver. The building is lighted with gas; '. armed with' the' best of wrought-irb'n tirnaccis, has hot and" coM water baJhs; nd firt't-class appointments as> tBoard!fti> b'hoOl in ftverytespleci.11 " " ' 1* No more experienced and accomplished orps of Teachers is to be found in the outh, and the Music and Art .Department re unsurpassed. Full session begins September 1,18S6. ~v For Catalogue applv to the Principal Rev. Tg&'B. ATKINSON, A ' Cliarlo^e, N.p. ^ "Mens Si.oa ia Corpo.e Saio.*? BOIL, , Established in 1793. Tiik 03d Yearly Term begins Septcm:r ?>th. 1S^8. For Catalogue" giving full irlieulars. address. Maj. R. BINGHAM, Supt., ngliam School P. 0,, Orange Co., C. SEtt Wr^K Crudble. ft Ear , i sore oil ray cfieck, anil the doctors prciciacs, but without receiving any pcrma0 specialist?. The medicine they applied w a statemcnt-in the papers telRng what ocured some at vcci. licforc I had >iseii ruy cancer was healing'up. ity general 1 a hacking cough and spit blood continJing six" bottles of S. S. S. mveotiz-h 7<?fr years. My cancer has healed over all bat is rapidly disappearing. | w ould advise :y, Ashe Grove. Tippecanoc Co., Ina. I H|| ems to cure cancers by forcing out the I mf Skin Diseases mailed irw. H *x. :CIKIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, G.*u J :e them in the Trorld. Will positively core >Cv w *V wim6 * **.0 0 Ljgl&^n blood aid cure chroz> dA if ill health than $5 9 miles toget a box-if they could not bo had Sead for it: ^ -A