Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TROOPS FOR THE CENTEN.MAL. ^heridac Not C'o:::U:,; ai;J ijciiufield Likely to [; Ila'.c Command of Them. "WAsnixt.vos-. A:._ Lieutenant General Siic-rici.L^ h;;> written a letter to the ' Secretary of "War requesting "hat Major j 5 General John 31. Sc::' field, commanding the division of the Atlantic, bo assigned to j y the command of the troops to be concen- j trated in PhihlelpLu in September to pur tieipate in the pageant attending the eeie- t b ration of the centennial of the Constitution of the Untied Slates. Owing to a previo*'- . engagement and the necessity of n inspec tion of the far western posts before the , 1 winter weal.. is, the Lieutenant General finds it impossible to be p.-e-ent at t Philadelphia o:. the occasion mentioned. ' The annua] reunion of the Society of the Army of^ the T n lessee will meet ::i De- t troit on September 14 a^d 15, in the pro- , ceedirgs cf whi ;h the Lieutenant General < accepted a certain part assigned to him a ' . year ago. From Detroit he will continue ' westward to the frontier po.?t~. It :s not yet known how many troops of j the regular military establishment will take ; ' g? part in the demonstration at Philadelphia.; i i o a certain decree tne question 01 uunii'crs Trill be a matter fur the Centennial, 1 Commissi!. ; to determine. It is part of the : i arrangements that the Commission shall p.:y ! for the transportation of the regulars, so that that expense shall not be chargeable ' to the arzn}- transportation fund, which is ! now inadequate to the necessary movement; of the army, owing to the parsimonious policy of Congress. The expense of rations ami camp duties will be met bv the Gov- ; s- ernment. It is_ proposed to mass nearly all the j troops in the division of the Atlandc with , the exception of a small guarc at forts. This will form a force made uj from the i ?- ; r X-? -i' .... i 1 ~i : I gturisvus Oi -\ew i urK iiu-iour, uk un-isu/u headquarters being at Governor's Island, ! ^ and the various forts ar.d military stations ] strung along the Atlantic coast and along j the grcct lakes cf the North as f:ir as Fort I Dra-jy at thr Straits of Saint Sie. 3Iaricand t>- including Chicago. This would make f several thousand men, feet, horse and artillery, if necessary to add to the imposing : character of the part "which the regulars i I ? "will play with the thousands of National Guardsmen and organized militia of tne ? States in the parade. _ Instructions have been sen: from the j Navy Department to the admiral ox the "NTr.rih At;'Wt v-hiV-h will set the vessels to heading for the Delaware as soon as the present manoeuvres in Maine waters I are over. In about two weeks the objective j point of the peaceful movements of the j army and navy will be Philadelphia, which j will lb en present a scene of military and j civic display more numerous as to numbers j though not less spirited as to enthusiasm : than attended the surrender of Cormvaliis, , a little over a hundred years ago. THAT JBANK. 2A CHINA. secretary Bayaril ;o !>? of China's Conces- j sioi38 to Americas*. Count Mitkiewicz and the Imperial CLi "Rnvnv. Ma ?ien Chanff, and suite i have lef: S.:n Francisco for "Washington. ! where they v?*ill present to Secretary Bay- j ard important autograph letters from the i Viceroy, Li Hnng Chang. These letters ' | refer to the enterprises which a number of i _ American capitalists have been negotiating I for in the Chinese Empire. The letters are i bunglesome and curious things. They are ! enclosed in envelopes a T"oot long and about; six inches wide, witb. the imperial seal of ; Viceroy Li Hung Chang as High Comruis-, sioner for Trade and Secretary of State, j In these letters the Viceroy tolls of his de-; sire to have China M'ome closer affiliated i ^ to the United Slates srui hopes icr a long i continuance of the present bonds of friend-1 ship. He says that in order to partially do i this he has granted valuable concessions to L. Count Mitkiewicz and Wharton Barker, of "Washington. 3Ir. Barker has little to say of these con-1 cessions, intimating that matters have not I yet reached that stage wK-re it would do | either the public, tlie Chinese government i or the Americans interested any good to ^? know the exact slate o: affairs. As far as texvr.pn r-.ft Yh-erovs concessions i are that a national and international amal-1 gamated tank is to be i'ormcd uuier an I imperial charter, which gives the Arneri cazhJ and a few natives of China who are I ?? . interested the sole and exclusive rights as : far as regards the Chinese imperial and : provincial governments. Under the charter the bank is to be sup- ] plied by America and China with a capital of 30,000,000 taels, in proportions to be fixed hereafter, but the larger share to be msinlv American. It will establish itself in Chinese commercial centres. It vrii]; live branches in all foreign cities with | which Chins, has trade 01 political interests. | ? It will have the sole right to coin money. \ It will receive and disburse imperial and | provincial treasury funds. It will carry on the finances of the imperial and p.* ovin-1 cial governments. It will net, in fact, in a ! f large sense on the Credit ilobilier system. ! It win advance funds and construct rail- j ways, telegraphs, canals, river improve- j v"- ments and" systems of drainage, it will; take part in building forts, camps, fleets, J , nninr.e rwiWin n-Aric 3LLJLLUC&, iiuVitC <.iiiV4 j/U,kJi+\s , Another cud one of the most important of the schemes is the reported intention of ihe syndicate to take over the existing telegraph lines and to have die exclusive right for fifty years to manipulate telephones. The Chinese Commissioner vriii confer with Sir. Barker while in Washington, and 3Ir. Barker will probably go to China to . ratify the agreement. .Literally i>lov>u to i'iccesi. Shenandoah. AuJust 29.?A shocking accident occurred at" L^per Colliery. Gilr-,irlv thio ! fu:iuu, ifbc iJLViii. lic-wj ..J W44i" 4 morning, by which one man was literally 1 torn to pieces, another mutilated beyond hope of recovery and three more seriously 1 injured. .Robert Martin, George Lawson, J Phalcn Henry and Joseph Zimmerman ? went to the storehouse at the bottom of the s slope, where the miners' supplies are kept, s and after each had obtained his day's sup- t ply cf power they started for their respective nlftfps nf wt>-lr "Martin ?wi T.<t\rson were walking side by side along the gaeg- g way when a stick of dualin, v.-fiich the lat- r. ter carried in his hand, exploded, tearing e away his right, leg and arm. luartin had two sticks of the explosive in his pocket ./ and these took lire and exploded an insx&tfry later and literally blev.- him to piec^ar Zimmerman was but a few^ysfds in the ri rear with fifty poan^^f^hc" deadly ex- t! plosive, and Sthoitg^fhe was hurled about ~ by Jhg^ca5^i<g!oG and rendered, it is | _ ___ '"TcTieved, permanently deaf by the report, - rtue immense quanuiy oi iue stun wmcn he carried did not explode. Phalen Henry, si the fourth member of the party, was tl hurled against the side of the gangway by n the concussion with such force that he sus- a: tained injuries that v.ill incapacitate him o. for some time, and a boy named Parfet. ? who was also in the vicinity, was picked up and taken out unconscious. U A Sight Ilacgia^:. al Columbus. 0 , September 2.?Josiah | Terrill was executed at 12.30 this morning, j ^ From the scaffold he proclaimed his iuno- J cence. He slept well up to 11 P. M., and J (, men axe iuncn; aner which iie smcKca ar.u . , then announced his readiness to proceed to ^ the scaffold. His exhibition of nerve was t. something wonderful, and those who had seen many hanged before stated that they had never v, I one in which there was so much quiet and determination ex- Bj hibited. He was acx-us'-.i of the murder i>e and robbery of an old miser named I'l^-lps Cc on the Gth of la.?t January. Tc-rriil was th convicted wholly on circumstantial i vi- th dence, the stolen articles be in,a found in It's pa possession and positively identiiled. AH "Played Out.'' ; .... . T. , . ! mi '"x)om t-Scovv wiuit uiiS me latey. Can't j ,;;; oai vr?H,?can't sices well. Can't work, | ^ and -aon't enjoy doing anything. Air.': t0 -?really sick, and I really ain't well. Fed ; ' all kind o'p'ayed out, someway." That is j what scores of men say every day. If they | J tvould take Dr. Pierce s ' Col-'vu Medical f'* x-' Discovery" they would soon have no ccca-j lion lo say it. It tl:c blood, tones ^ up tie system and fortifies it against dis- j ease. It is u great ami-bilious remedy as ' " v. *eii. _ ? to Norman I/. Mur.ro. :1:. ^uViis&cr of dime He novels, is said to be tliC coming Henry fla: ttcorge candidate for Maye^ of Brooklyn, da; " " ? UKXEKAL .\E>vi? XOTE*. j b =:?;? ol !ater?**t Us.!h<*r<-d from Yarlou* (iucrU-r*. ^ The leaves are beginning to fall. | \ Amount of trad-.: dr>liars redeemed up to % eptemlxr 1, $7,135.300. car. I u*e to clean carpets?" Use ' our husband.. The* covetousnc-ss of the whites is said to <? the cause of the trouble with tiieUte , ndiaus, ^ 51. StambulMT has in formed Prince For- . inand that he will undertake to form a ninisiiy. -i To he deaf is not :is great -'rt affliction as i o be duml). We do not care to listen; wc vact to talk. ilar.y of the milkmen 'ang pails of milk Sown the well to keep cool. Some of them ise too much rope. Some n:oralist observes that we are maryrs to oar faults. This is especially the ; ;ibe when we wear light boots. American girls who go to Europe for i iusbands generally return liouce for their iivorces. i:ieres ;uv\a\b h?>lu nt, mt- my. ; there wouldn't be if everybody who is up ihere was as big as they think "themselves. j The directors of the Fidelity National ! Ciiuk, of Cincinnati, are to ue iield liable ; for the losses of depositors. The New York Democratic S?::1e Convention l.T'S been c;tHe<i to meet at Saratoga | on the '-'7th September. Over twenty dweiiirg-bouses and one ! large mill were burned .\i- r.d;?yut Levanna, Ohio. Loss ?100,0U0: liuie insurance. The number of case" of yellow fever re- ! ported at Key Wes* to September 1st was j 274 and the number of deaths 02. Kno ctrwrnci iiflvp QfiiVr? I from Queenstown in tiic last few days took on beard 830 emigrants for America. A series of outrages have been perpetrated upon citizens of Harrison county. Indiana, by a gang of lawless men calling themselves "White Caps-" The Czar is massing troops on the Chi-! nese and Siberian frontiers with a view to ' the subjugation of East. Turkestan. China will b" < !! hand to circumvent, if possible, his efforts. tieorge w. iiauieic. ct ArKansas, nas began suit against the Southern Cotton | Sjed Oil Company and its promoters to ; recover certain patents of which Hatfield is j the inventor. It is announced that T. V. Powderly, t General Master Workman of the Knights! <f Labor, will proceed to Ireland at an : early date to take an active pari in the National movement. The extensive iron works of the St. Louis ; car wheel company, situated in the western ' suburbs of that city, were destroyed by I fire between 11 and 12 o'clock Wednesday night. The loss is estimated at about $100, 000: fully insured. years are entertained oi serious trouuie between the whites and blacks in Petersburg, Va., growiug out of two cases of as- i sault, in one of which a negro man struck | a white lady, u;id in the other a white man i struck a negro girl. | At a meeting of the Carolina Real Estate Company, held Tuciday, Mr. Simeon Hyde, Jr., was elected treasurer, vice Major Charles F. H>ird, who goes to Birmingham to take the oihce of secretary of the stun organization. Colonel Robert G Ingersoli is said to I have been betting on the wrong horses at the Saratoga races. He eun repair his betting mistakes hy lecturing on the mistakes of Moses. Vrsncrai ->!r;suu -~v. juius, v.i;>j.>u i> nno broken by a fail from a coach at Los An-! geles, CaJ., on "Wednesday, was to have 1 been presented with a costly sword at Tucson tp-mcrrow. Ex- ongr?-o?ci2Q Daniel X. Loekwoctf, ! of Buffalo, who ias b^-en credited with a | feeling satagoni:r:i towards President I CleT .-fund, deuces ih>-1 utcr v. iJI bo nomi. , naied and elec-.ed in lc"'w Governor O^lesby, ,->f Illinois, is liandy j with his 5s:. lie knocked down a pickpocket at Bushatli, op vVc-dnesd iy. The light-iiagcred chap wasu., with "Uncle j Dick's" witch and not causht ut it. The cotton -n-orna is ai work :n the Gulf; Stales. Fully Oo per cent. of the cotton ia the Hotting Fork. Deer 'J:eck and Luke j Washington sections in Loi^biiina have j been stripped of its leaves as though, nre had swept over it. ~ i The JJritish government has appointed j negotiators to consider the question In dis- j pute between the Unit, a States and Great: Britain relative to the fisheries. The indi- i cation?2 .that the negotiators v.ill meet; first in Wasijinrjpa and theu proceed to I Halifax. There is a destructive freshet, iu ibfi P e dee river, the water at lust accounts Dei tig : thirty-one feet six inches shove low water . mark. Great less of the crops is reported j above Cheraw, but very little damage has | occurred below that point. The Commercial Cable Company have ! issued a circular giving a- reduction of, cable rates. On and after the 15th iust. j toe tariff will be twelve cents per word to ! Great Britain, Ireland and France, and hi-! teen ccnts per word to Germany. At Broeiiion. Mass., Joseph -McLaughlin ; and Patrick O'lirien, wfio have been d"ii>g | picket duty near w. L. Douglass's shoe | hieiorv since the strike of the lasers beiran j there, "have been placed under ?1.000 bonds each to stand their trial for conspiracy. Fire occurred Tuesday night in Talf;>rd's drug store, 163 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, mi hicii caused a .slight damage. George F, j o- t1 a clfirfe ;:> tiue store, who ~as lu&i^fron, >* irom the esciiemuiit cau^.. v "" " ' At Hohoken, X. \ Samuel Bremc?, ;css mason, has caused the arrest of Win. Bender. Samuel Donelson, Joseph Harri ran and James Gately, masons* for con-!, ;piracy, in trying to force him to re-emntef~T i discharged emrnove. Thev ?>-p hart f,,>., rial. ^ ^ The London Times promts against Ibe . reatinent which BrilisJ^senlers in Behrin-r i can re subjected byjthe American auihori-1! ies iu Alaska>-KTni suggests that the gov ' rnmeat,??nd a cruiser to Alaskan waters j : ?^?r:re strictly legal treatment for British j \ essels. George W. Cable is a Sabbath school! j saeher as well as a novel writer and lec-; ( urer. He is to take charge this fall of the t reat Sunday School Union Bible Class in j j 'remont Temple. Boston, in place of Dr. ! a leredith, who goes to Brooklyn. i j Speaker Carlisle, in a Ute interview. 1 i 'ated 'hat if he consulted his own ease ar.'i j j le interests of his constituents he would : i ot be a candidate for ll-e Speakership 11 jain. But he places himself in the hands ; i: his friends, and that settles it. lie is a I mdidate. i (. Robert ITare Powell & Co. and Robert ; [are Powel, Sons & Co.. two large coal j lining firms of Philadelphia, have" made ! a assignment. The assets of the firms are Sieved to be far above their liabilities, tl id that the assignment was to prevent b .crifiees. ? Frank C. McNeilly. the 19 year old clerk f. ' the Ssco and Beddleford Savings Insti- j , tion. of Saoo, Maine, has joined the great i my of absconders. He took witlf him I >,300 in cash, $185,000 in United States ! f! ads and ?91,000 in other securities. j 11 The pliujt, franchises and business of the i f; dtinioreand Ohio Expre.-*- Company haw j jt en soJd to t!:e United States Express | u )inpany for ?2.500,000 i<>r a penod of j y irty years. No change will be made in | js e management or the name of the com- i te ny. " I b; :nl formidable war vessels j it ..i u ;< .:Ito added to the rc linese nu.vy. were in>;xcu- at Ports- a; suth lust week and sailed for China to- E y. The Japanese navy has also been iich strengthened, but it is not yet equal j the Chinese, It is reported that English mediation in i & byssinia has failed. The Popofo Romano i w tltot muct rr*t Tia oIIauv./i ! ko iuaw ^v-'w w j \y pass without effecting a settlement of j m ; difficulty, if not by mediation, then by : ])? :ce of arms. It is stated that an expedi- i w n to Abyssinia is being prepared. j $. Mayor Hewitt has accepted an hviiation : b^ revV". the Xe"w York Labor Day parade. ; dn : refused, however, to allow the Italian ! th j to be hoisted on the City Hall on that j ch y*, and said that such a thing should cot 1 Si >e permitted us long as lie was Mayor of I sew York. T V* Iii:o farm Lands were threshing on tie arm of Lyman Curtis, in Flint. Mich., esterdav, The grain stack caught fire, and vhiie the men were fighting the fire, the a; )oiler of the thresher engine exploded, kill- ~ eg one man and severely injuring two men tnd lliree young aw men The barns and -L :ctire crop of the season were burned. .j The recent bard aud continued rains in t< Texas have caused damages amounting to y thousands of dollars. Houses have been ii washed awav. iron bridges destroyed, the ii railroads so badly demised that many days o will elapse before train's can be moved on ? them. The loss to one road alone, the s Saata Fe. is over 0,000. A dastardly attempt to wreck a passen- \ iier in.in on the Indiana, lJlooadcgton an!! 1 W< yiern Railroad was made Thursday at ' T imr IVk'n J1 . ])V ?;]UCi!li; a huge stone on the track. Fortunately j 1 the tr?in had slowed np to let a passenger ( off before the obstruction was met. Rob bery is supposed to have been the motive : for ibis devilish act. Green Walker. whom several Bald Knob ] l>ers at Ozark. Mo., were fined for whip- v ping, has located in the eastern part of Gueii county. Since settliug there neigh- . bore' houses have frequently beeu burglar- . i/.e-.i. Yesterday morning Walker found a , biiadie of hickory swi:cbt-s at hi* front ' -i..,A,iAmn.<n!,v! 1 .v .. written W:".rni:j<T ' to ka~e the neighborhood within one week. ; A special from Peoria, I!!., says that the firs' litigation growing out of the Chats- , worth jiorror cropped out yesterday in the < shape of r-ineleen damage suits, aggregating $127,000, which were begun in the < Circuit Court. Ten are for $3,000 each, all death cases. The others are for inju- ! ries. and demand various sums, reaching in one instance io ?20,000. A dispatch from Baltimore says: Fire broke out shortly after 1 o'clock tnis morning in the engine room of the steamer Essex, of the VV'eems line, and in a short time she was almost completely destroyed. The steamer cost $00,000, and was built only two years ago. Purser Griffin was badly burned about the head. The loss is estimated at $30,000, and is covered by in- j suraace. Chinatown. Los Angeles. Cal., was completely burned out four weeks ago. and a new location was decided upon. The people gathered in such force at the site of the proposed new Chinatown yesterday afternoon and used such stormy language that! the owners had to promise not to locate the Chinese there. It is thought that the Chinese will find jrreat difficult}- in securing any location in the city. Heinous in Human Form. Hampstkad, Tkxas, August 30.?The count}- officers have returned from Reiu's Prairie, the sceue of the Jate terrible outrage oa John Schull/. aad wife, Germ.inc nvor civfv vrnrs old. and rcnort I the perpetration ot a crime that would shame a savage. So^n after dark on Friday night hist four men, masked and otherwise disguised, entered the house and derma . dud j*II the money about the premise. When r< iii.sed tlie robbers commenced poi; ><:!: <: both the old man and his wife with ?. . .. ti.en bound their wrists, and. pour- i ing k( .-euc oil on the persons-of both, to!' :ii tiic-y would burn them alive if 'i:e mj'.-v was not produced. When rc i.M-a agsia one of ths villains set fire to ijio koTs. ue mid they were horribly burned. Tie muscles of the calves or the old roan's j Ws :!'<> Rftn'rlv burned asunder, and little I horn* of his recovery are entertained, i Sciiultz, although terribly beaten | on ihe head and budiv burned, will probaI blv recover. 21 r. Schultyc was left for dead, and the robbers then searched the premises an:i iV'Uiid ti >"i bill and &J0 in silver. Two i men are cow under arrt-?! clur^vd with the crime, and the others implicated Lbc officers expect soon to have in custody. V? ijjtflas to tlic Front. 0-jL-r.% v.-.\. August 29.?The tremetidous storm prciliciixf by Prof. Wiirgins of this city and announced ia iw; i^roit ?rcp | Prix* of August 22, 1855, is ila;? io svike America on the 19;h of Septcrn:;er next. Prof. "Wiggles expects it to be the mos-t "ioy.-nt blow cf the century. The storm, which vu;i .originate ia the arctic circle, -.vill cross the 'mcrkilsn .of London, England, on the lOrb. Moviog weitwaiu screes the Atlantic, the wind on the 10th will be southeast at Halifax. A counter wave, sweepiug across the ere;it lakes from the northwest, viii ?oar over half the continent, the gale bcip.g at j&jtaghi sl.onsr the ADgntic on the 10ii?, vb'ea the storias rn$si.? The Ptoieigsor, writing in the AmCr^i i newspapers several yc-iuS ago, said that the j far-off elcmeuls wi!i embrace pi>out one- j half of the North American pr.nijsent, j ^ will /.vict f/\r I ?>/ ?.. ?( Ci-.o ! UiCUt ViCliJ^^AO Vi.i iu- -_-y, SAW ?ww.*. , Til'-- position of tue planets is given a.s the j ea^se of the storm, which will be followed j by equinoctial gales. 1?o-?5>-o ."*Jr. I)avJ? to Vivic Ma.-on. JIacox. Ga., September 1.?Es-Presi i dent Jeirerson Davis h;:s accepted tbc iavi- j tatic.a to attend the Stale Fair at Macon on ! October the 26tli, on which day there will j be a grand reunion of surviving ex-/Jonfed- i erate "soldiers. The grandest reception ever i given in tlie entire country will be given ; ex-President Davis. The city will be dec- j orated profusely and the main street inter- j sections will be covered with arches. This i will probaby be the; last appearance of JUr. Duvis before the largest gathering of exCon federate r.-ldiers. and be made forever historic in the South. Many old soldiers have already written for the entrance of the names of their regiments to join in the grand re-union. Kates o". one cent per mile *vill draw; a hundred thousand people. Georgia and tlxe pdfylh vui isjrn out en jn this probably la^t public deiaon I -*Hju tSi#?' jb^ad of the e.\-fconfedera?e {. ^ " c^^Kfoenu ? ^ ^ Trouble With Mexico. E;. Paso, September 1.?At four o'clock ; vesterday evening, United States Consul i Brigham and Mr. Cowart, United States igcbt of the Masceiaris Apaches went to t'oe 1 ;ourt room of Judge Z\ibia, the magistrate t it P.-i-o del Norte,, to transact some business 5 *ega:ding the recovery of horses stolen t from iho Indians. They "waited until five 3 clock, and then went to the residence of i t be judse to see why he did not come accor- ! c ling to agreement, lie told them his in- ; ii erprder was not present and he had more a rupor1:'--.! ''Uiiness on hand. The Consul ri tnd }h\ art walked away. They felt p :isui'<"! -:::d Mr. Brigliam said be would o nfo;:.x i.-:- - :ycrnmeni. Judge Zubia ran v cv.'i 5 down the walk, and coming ip s-!r. Brigliam struck biaiabeavy .1. .. 1.^ A vliL Jil'UU. (\y: Briglmm has telegraphed theaf- j : . ashir.gton, corroborated by Agent j |r . I. j ^ A iUrj La.its-d Fifiern Mtnuiex. Sl b< A 5>*r;u'ge light appeared in the sky on n' lie evening of the 10th inst. It was seen w y sc verui citizers of Newtown borough at nd township, but we see no notice of its ^ eing seen at other places. It was a bright i j" gut in ihe sky, about half way from the j *x o?izon to the zcr.ith, and in nearly an cast- j !n ii; uiiixru ?u. JLC uau ui*j a ui re, or of a meteor, and some said it looked 4t0 ke ti:e tail of a comet. It was not larce, robabiy as Iarge as the circumference of a ill moon, but more of the shape of a csipal 1. It remained, some say, fully fifteen r linutes, and then gradually faded out. : ur orJy explanation of the phenomenon j aJ that it was either a fire balloon or a me- J :or, though nothing has been heard of a J!? illocn being sent up in this vicinity. If w;:s a meteor it w:is evidently going di- ac ictlv Irom us or directly toward us, as it 'rJ!< speared in the same position.?JSewton ^ s 'nterprise. Will Care for the Baby. n. on v~, ? ! I.v, VJT.v., w. X U1 .^UUIU j *JY ivs past the police of Atlanta have been j t0 orking up a case of peculiar nature. Two ; (Lj0 hite women left a baby with a negro wo- j jj,r an and mysteriously disappeared. The 1 c? il>y was at first supposed to be white, but j ^ei as found afterwards to be a mulatto, j ^ :sie Dunning, the white mother of the j ^ iby, was arraigned in a Justice Court to at-j iy, but was discharged upon a statement at she was willing to take care of the * ild and prove that she is worth $25,000. ma ie is 17 years old. the OIK *TEEL AND IKON TRADE. he I'nited !?iote? in tile "World's Vanguard Id H Thin Great ladu-.lry. Secretary James M. Shrank, of the Iron ', n<i Steel Association, has just issued a re<;rf, in which he says: ^ The production of iron acd steel in the j ? .'tiled States ia 1886 v.as much the largest I & at has taken place in any 3*ear in the his- ? :>ry ot' the country. At the close of the ti ear the United States was the first country h n t-.? w-nrlil in thp nroilnfiinn (.{ steel in ' t; :s crude forms, of manuiactured steel and r if manufactuied iron, and b;id made a v ;reat stride in lessening the distance v,-?ioh t cp&rated it only from Great Britain in j ? Le production of pig iron. The produc- ; v ion of iron ore was aiso much larger th.-m . j. :i any previous year, amounting in n ti; -i I % tuniLiers to 10,U00,0U0 gross tons. .Not-; vi?i;.?tandiiig this headway in the iron tr;:ce j i... W vMr w,-ro (-n ,rm,-,!;t in- ! C iiKikig :J3i.'7r?S gross tons of pig iron, 07,-1 ill tons of old and scr:ip iron and s:eel. : !y,149 tons of bar iron. 41.081 tens of s?</ci ails, 10,322 tons of c ttou tics, 1*0.337 i ,f-ns of steel ingots, bidets and bars, 257,- j 522 tons ot tin plates and 136,90-3 tons of ! wire rods. ! Comparing the production of sorrerf ilie . eadi::g articles of iron and etceS in 18"i(> and 18S!> iii all the grand iHvi.iiuns '.f United j States, inure is observable a giant stride. ( fill rails made in ly.nj, namely, iow.uo- | , r-et tons, v.ere iroa while nil those| ; Qiauo iii 1S8C, namely, 1.792.C01 net tons, | j aen- steel n.il, except only 23.U79 net ion.- ^ :?f iroa rails. Doling the period covered by these thirty years this country built up an , iron-rail industry which in 3fiTC produced )05.!i30 net tons of iron rails, ar.d when \ iron r:ii!s had served their d^y buik up a. ; steel rail industry which in li&G produced ' 1,86:3,192 net tons of steel rail. 1 This country is the producer of 2$ per j1 cent, of the world's annual output of'pig j iron, aud of ?4 per ccnt. of its annual oiu- i ; put of steel. Tlia HEBELLJOA IX CI"HA. ' Slierr.i.in'M Woalti-Ct* Kidaa;'p?rti Seek Refuse j at Key Went, Florida. K:;y Tvkst, August 30.?The Cuban j colony in Key West is much excited over i the turn affairs have taV."n in Havar.n. The unlives feel that there is some chance of their being revenged upon tbe odious volunteers who v/ere the cause of tbe mas-1 sacre of the Cuban students in 1871. Thn imnrpfision nrcvails here that Marin ! will override all opposition and will end I the outbreak by arresting and shooting j several leaders. The volunteers of Havana, j who are about 50.000 strong, are a similar j body to the old Janizaires of Turkey, j They have held all authority in contempt j for years and have been ihe virtual dicta-1 torsof both people and government. Cap-j tair, General Mann's only hope lies in a j complete subjection of this element. It! mu?i be no partial victory, but an annihi-1 la!i-.:a. He recognizes this and has made all preparation. The Madrid government will now have to stand or fall with him, since they have committed themselves by telegraphing 7>Iarin their approval. Four of the men belonging to the celebrated baud of Matagas, the tame that was I made famous by neariy kidnapping Gen- j era' Sherman, have come to Key West a;;d j are running a liver}' and sale stable. By j every steamer from Havana they receive a j consignment of horses from their confeder j ates or other members of the baud, and j they are disposed of here. .c I'KAXZJ.M UUiLLOTIAED. MiocKtns 8ceafM at t!;r Execution?TJie ."Slur- ; d?-r<T and Im^SiC* ti:e Exrcuiicner*. Paius, August 35.?Pranziai, the murderer of ilnie. HegnauU, her maid and her niahi's child, was guillotined at 5 o'clock this msrning. He made no confession. Vast crowds vailed al>out the place of execution during the whole of the night,! keeping up a constant howling and veiling, j The din was horrihlf. When the chat-lain j who was to officiate at liie execution ! arri ved, at 4.a0. the mass of people w..s so I gn at that lie was almost prevented from: T&ciftf}* the gate of the prison. Pranxini; mnrpheu. >;oa his cell to the j pc-iuold willi a firm asd 'a cieUrfy :dr Y.'isvn the executioners seized liim, ilie' murderer resisted and fought desperately. ! demanding that they let liim alone. The j o'ecuturners overpowered him and threw ; ii'm lipot. ijj? r:?.chir.c, and in an instant j had him securely bound. Immediately the terrible 1. :ife was started. It (leaeeodfij ' with horrible slowness at tirst, but ita. move meats quickened and the head of the mur- j deft,- r^Ued into the basket. tiioa?rn<-? of I/olia" f'-ucc u. c &cro. D'Cduam. Mass., August 28 ?The per- : pie <><: this .'ruiet town are greatly interested j in the rinding ot a bit? ro;i of greenback*' yesterday in a filthy feed,trough in a do. j sertcd barn. 3ir. Fisher sent Theodore; Colbiirn and David Haley yesterday to an j old barn to clear awav the rubbish. After WOrKlCJJ UVMiliC tucj (JiKliC IU au M \.U* trough, in -which were all sorts of accumulations'. Youiv CoPmrn began at o~'e end and found a box, under which "was another box. The iirst was empty. Out In liie , second were many tliiugs, which were taken ou? and examined. Among these ww a package rolled up in an old newspaper and lied loosely with a string. "When i f>rw;R?l it w:L-i found to contain a roll of j greenbacks, the bills being mostly of large j denominations. j The theory was suggested that perhaps ; George Fisher; who died some months sgo and who was reported to be worth $*>50,- j 000. put the money in the trough the right | beiore hy died. He retired and was found ' i dead the next morning. lie was always j i afraid of burglars. It was known tiiai hi.. ; had a large amount of money on his person \ and that he put it in the old barn for safe- i 1 keeping unbi aiorni^g, when he could put j ] it in the t'?"k;" The ?nder? ol ?e tnile ad -: mit ihe sum is ^-yeral thousand; ; iyllars. j1 **** ? Knnon' fZr**nt Cnrrfn , Thee... " ?The' l Tacoma, Vvt. T., August 20 - ' . Lmcrican ship Ropes, 4,200 tons burthen, , he lan. .st ship that ever sailed into Pugtt! t Sound. arrived in Tacoma yesterday, bein:r s wenty-nine days from Yokohama with j .771 tons of tea and oilier merchandise for | j; Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia mer-1 c' hants. The ship Alexander Gibson is due j j, a a few days from the same port. The j o rrival of the Ropes is the beginning of di- j] set trade between Yokohama and this j j; ort. Tiie cargo goes eastward by ISO cars j f the Northern Pacific Railroad. The : q aluc of thecargo of the ship is ?1,500,000. \ e Murder and Suicide. i ? iei Cixcixxati, September 2 ?A terrible | agedv occurred iu a little stiip of trees I fnirUVIiV Wn/i'? insr rtnrc.Mn t!i<> i LIU Y* U. tic O T? \ uu<mv iuv i ty, to-day. The coroner was notified! jortly before 11 A. 31. thai two lives had j b sen sacrificed. Frank Hammond, a var-! o: isherof this city, was 1 here ia company J v< itli Mrs. Lizzie l ate, a widow employed : 0 the Gibson house ai;d residing ;is 326 ai re.st Liberty street. The trouble between a3 em, the particulars of which have not sen fully ascertained, resulted in 21amond hastily pulling a revolver and sijoot2: the woman dead, then placing his pis ' i i ? i to Jus temple anu Killing mmseir. "i Feel So Well." 0f T '*! want to lliank you for telling me of CI r. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription,'" r. rito.s nr lady to lier friend. "For a long time I p0 is unlit to attend to the work of my r.h usehoid. I kept about., but I fe'ft! [. roughly miserable. I hud terrible back-j v. < !:es, and tearing down sensations across i and v.-as qui'u \ve.ik and discouraged. ! uu ;ent and got some of the medicine after an .reiving your letter, and it has cured inc. \v lardly know myself. I feel so well.'' 0n Vf The prompt action of Mayor Jarrett ni< tesday night in calling upon the military fu< be in readiness in case of emergency, ubtless had the effect of quieting the belerent portion of Petersburg, Ya., as Q\, jrything has been perfectly quiet and no t. r monstration of any kind has been made, for ic military who remained in their anno- C0I s all night were dismissed yesterday i p.r ernoon. * rohn Stetson is credited with a desire to caJ .nage Mrs. James Brown Potter during . nAmi'nnr thc'dtricil SftflSfm. tali ; ^vyuiiU^ i,i4vwi.**vw ~? V 1 \ A HITCH I>* TIME. on- to Prevent Trousers from Bagging at I T1 the Knees. ';How do I keep my trousers from j agging at the knees?" echoed an old i si lau -who had served many years in the j tl Iritish navy, in response*to* a Xew York ; If un reporter's question. "Why, that's ' ai ne of the simplest things in the world j n< : a man only knows how, and will put | ir imself to a trouble at first. Jack Tar's j n< OC, b-rmir arA VPTV close I C( L VUCVi<5j ^ vu ^ %??? . ? eefed and built snug and taut all tbe w ray down until near tbe bottom, where C bey are given full sail and spread them- b elves well over the boots. They are the ; p cry kind that are apt to bag at tbe j ? ;nees; so one of tbe first things tbe ' oting landlubber is taught when he en- j A crs tbe navy is bow to wear them. Xo i w ioubt you have often beard of the sailor j g uking a bitch in bis trousers every time j a le sitrf down, and no doubt you thoughtj o :e did it merely as a sort of introduction j f< - -*-1? ? 1- ~ cr\irt Vpq ! n O tJJ.tJ ViiZll lie \Y*xc awuu wv ew people would imagine that the hitch a s ivhat keeps the trousers straight; but ust think a moment and you will recol- b oet that they fit very tight around the i v uiee, and that whenever you sit down a mtl poke out your knees you stretch the ;ioth. That's what makes the bagging a when you sit down; you leave plenty of >Iack for the knees to play in, and your e jlothes will wear out before they will t nag. After taking the hitch a few times a i. ?**? Uaa/v^,./. ?1tv%/%c-+ cnnAnd unfair a tr? Lt ?^JUI gaiiuoM qv-vvuu MV.KMW rou; and you will do it unconsciously t every time you sit down. The hitch may j be simple, but it's worth more to a man 1 than one of those patent $5 trouser stretch&rs. As for the coat, not one a i dozen knows how to button it so that it i will set well. The proper way is to be- ? p?n at the bottom button and go up. t Not a day passes but I have to laugh at r. people who say they are going to button i their coats up, and then calmly proceed i to button them down." t .MR. rOWDEKLY'S IDEAS. j How ihe General >Ia*ter Workman Analyzes the Government Lawn. General Master Workman Powderly, in . the i.i.vl. Lumber of the Knights' official organ. has issued three circulars to the Or uer. One, entitled "Brave Men Behind J Galling Guns," \varn3 the workmen against 1 foiee in the settlement of labor difficulties ;:ud rt-ads a fcsson to capitalists who advo- ] eate force to settle strikes. Another, en- i titled "Speak Well of the Dead," defends < Henry Ward Beecher and shows he was a j friend of the workingman. The third is i very lengthy aud is entitled, "Wanted?A t Xev.- Government." In it Mr. Powderly relates that in a discussion with capitalist- , he read a part of the Declaration of Inde- i pendence referring to all bc-ing created equal. The source was not recognized and . the ideas were decricd as revolutionary. .Mr. Powderiy then analyzes at seme length " what is meant by the Declaration and de- 1 cides that although our forefathers over- 1 threw a. monarchy, they did not overthrow the aristocracy. The new shape the aris- : tocrmic idea took is that of railroad mo- : nopolies and coal cliques, and against these Mr. Powderiy strongly inveighs as violating the rights of .a free people. He says: "Did anyone, in reading the : history of the past, ever stumble across a more stupendous piece of asiniuity that that which keeps the coal away from the man who wants it simply because a few men who have monopolized the gifts of the Creator have so willed it?" In treating of ibe Senate he says: "It is ] openly charged that a majority of the L niied States Senate owe their election to railroad or national bank influence. This : states ent has never been contradicted. How img will the people continue tore 1 spec-t a government that allows men to put : up the nation's rights to the highest bidder? How iong will the people continue'to up- i hold a government that turns an ear single to the voice of wealth and passes by on the other side when the voice of the common people is raised in behalf of justice? The ; tiaj has come to institute a new govern-1: most, that will effect a restoration of the : rgh;s of ?he people." In regard to the iosi* running a railroad under the Inter- , State Commerce Act he says: "It they can- . not operate their railroads except at a" loss, ! then the government can do so and make ' them pay." , ncttni'D ? Tk I Illj ? W ?V t/?i.T4VVH?'& 1 . They indorse Cleveland and Want ' TnriiT Revision. ^ Dks: Moixes, September 1.?The Democratic S:afe Convention met here to-day i and ^ras called to order by Chairman Huu- < tor, V/. V/V Dodge being chosen temporary i chairman and Cato Sells permanent chair- i ir.i'U. The platform, amoDg other things, , recif^Sj j \\% comment Jbe_.?dejity of President t Cleveland to the obligations of h)s high trust and congratulate the country upon ( i lie economy, courage, honesty ?ind patriot- j ism of his administration, and cordially ap- ] pjove the public land policy of the Presi- , t. Unearned land grants to the extent j of miliious cf ^cres Have oeen resioreu 10 j the public domain and l'^erysd for the |s actual settlers only, and the attempt1 of cat- ( tie syndicates to enclose and appropriate large tracts of public land to their own < uses have cee? defeat.^. A continuance of the Democratic admin, i i islralion is a guaranty that not another acre ] sh.iil be granted to speculators or corpora: j tions. The civil service of the country has j been placed upon a business basis, and Fed- [ erul olliciais no longer neglect the duties of 1 Lhcir ollice for the manipulation of party 2 eo]i; :cs. The public debt has been steadily reduced, aud ;; c f^vor a continuance of the policy of applying'surplus ;e7enue? to the payment of the debt as rapidly as JV&ssi^lc. j We call upon Congress for the immedl- J revision; of our tariff laws to a revenue * i6 the ctiu every industry and J ivery sectV" ciay'.^j'oy perfet quality t i.'jfjor the law, and we rCveafioii j * )f the ijjisi'np] revenue tax on intoxiciiw.n5' ujuojrs and tobacco aiid protest against its I s ?feductjon foi the pLppCe:; of con- 11 Jiiixh tarif on fhp nepes- j 2 muiDg the y.. 0 ' " 1 trh;> of life. 1 3 We are opposed to all sumptiii... 0 ??_ j ion and in favor of the repeal of the c nt prohibitory liquor law and substitution p 1 its stead of a local option and carefully j; uarded license lav.*, with a minimum a1 cense fee of $300, for better control of the jq quor traffic. -Major T. J. Andrews was nominated for ? Governor, J. M. Elder for Lieutenant Gov- r' rucr, Charles S. Fogg for Supreme uourt udge and H. W. Sawyer for SuperintendQt of Public Instruction. Pianos and Organs. jj. All of the best makes. ?25 cash and W alance November lj at spot cash prices c] a a Piano. $10 cash and balance No-! ai smber 1. at snot cash prices on an | 7. Tgan. Delivered, freight free, at your cl Barost depot. Fifteen days test trial p; id freight both ways if not satisfactory, cl Write for circulars. cc N. W. TRUMP, ar * Columbia, S. C. ^ th th Tames B. Blakslee, a well-known citizen o-c the oil regions, who died at Oil City on cl< acsdav, was one of the pioneers of the th arion oil country. He was one of the an iirso movers in the experiment of trans- an rting oil by pipe line and was among ose who first conceived tnc iaea 01 unu^ the pipe line systems in one gr i net>rk. He and his brothers v.v also , loug the first to awaken to the fact that tun.i gas could be carried through pipes d urili/.ed as fuel and for illuminating. ' ith this end in view they laid a line from e of their wells near Fullerton, on the illey Railway, to St. Petersburg and fur- ' ;hed that town for years with light and ~L ... it < dis William F. Forward late Circuit Court tra ;rk of Palatka, Fla., was arrested yes- he; day afternoon on two charges, one of a j ?orr, the other of embezzlement and j jn ti I IVWSIOU 1U CUJLIUUL'liUU V>na lliU VVHUCOO j rolls at the last term of court. He foil re bond in the sum of $1,000 in each tri; is ] 'Just fancy!" is the new expression. It era lcs the place of "the idea!" or "do tell!" lar SPEED I>* STENOGRAPHY. ivo Hundred Words Per Minute and Fifteen Seconds to Spare. "All this talk about speed," said a lort-hand writer, "reminds me of a lit- j e experience that I had away back in 1 566. I was then located in New York, ad was a mere lad and comparatively ! ew in the business. I had never been l a court room and knew absolutely othing about the form of trials. I Duld write short haiid, however. There as a big murder trial going on in North arolina, and they sent to New York in ot haste for a stenographer. I hapened to be the only one a:, the time j mailable and Graham sent me down. "I shall never forget that experience, .bout the first man I came in contact ith was the judge advocate. He was ruff and sarcastic as a cross-cut saw half mile from an oil can. He looked me . ver in a sneering way that I shall never Drget, and seemed to be sadly disappointed over the fact that there was not I lore of me. " 'The man whose shoes you have een sent to nil could write two hundred rords a minute,' he said grulily. 4How aany can you write'i' " 'I don't know exactly, sir,' I statu- j aered. '"Well, I'll drop into your room in the ; aorning before court opens and put you ! hrough your paces,' he said sarcastic i Hy. "When I got to my room I was about j he worst frightened boy you ever saw. i [his was a nice sort of man for one who cnew nothing whatever about courts to ncounter. About the first thing I saw vhen I entered my room was an old volume of Webster's speeches. An idea it once struck me. I picked out one of inese and practiced on it most all night. Clie consequence was tnat i naa com-; nitted it to memory and had it right at J ny finger ends. Ail that remained was I o devise some scheme to get the judge j idvocate to select that particular speech ; :or the text. Bright and early the nest norning he came into my room. " 'Have you anything here that I can read to you from?' he asked. " 'I don't know,' I replied, ascarekssv as possible. 'Let's see. Ah, here's a i>ook which seems to belong to the room. It's Webster's speeches, ilebbe this might do.' "I opened it carelessly at the particular speech which I had practiced upon md handed it to him. He examined it jareiully, and all the time my heart was in my mouth. I was afraid he would turn the pages and pick out some other speech. Bat he didn't. " 'I should think this would do,' he said, and proceeded to count off two hundred words. "Well, at it we went, and when the two hundred words were written 1 still bad fifteen seconds of the minute to spare. He timed me with one of those old stop-watches, and I can see it yet. " 'Hum!' he said, 'I guess you'll do,' and after that he seemed to think I was more of a man than I looked." EVERETTE BARTTELLE FOUND. Not Lost in the Jersey Swamps?Happiness in Water ford. (From the Philadelphia Times.) Everette Barttelle, the 8-year-old boy who disappeared from his home near Waterford, X. J., Friday and whose disappearance caused the people of that vicinity to desert their church on Snn day and scour the country for milas around, was found at 88 i Erie street, Camden, and taken home. Sunday the searching parties tramped many miles and failed to find any trace of the boy. About 2 o'clock one of the party in the swamp called: ''There's the belli the boy is found." All stopped and listened. Sure t-uough the big bell on the Episcopal Church, i* U i_ _ t. j ,1 cour nines away, couiu ue neaxu tpreauLng the news that brought joy to a mother's heart. "Thank God! I hope he's alive," exclaimed the big hearted constable. A fervent "amen".went up from a score ol throats. The dogs were csiled in and the searchers started for home, hoping for the best, but fearing that only the body had been found. When the party reached Waterford they -were met by mother crowd, and the cheers of the men when it was known the boy was safe made the pines ring. Baggage Master Dill, cf the Camden md Atlantic Railroad, found the lad comfortably housed at 83i Erie street, Camden. Everette had gone there Saturday hight and asked fjr something to sat. He said he had neither father nor mother and had been working on a farm md the people had curned him away. The Camden and Atlantic Eaiiroad vfila-iala f* V>a rV.tt-+'tnlr> nrir? f r.p 1 ittle fellow to travel home on one of the 'reight trains und they arrived at Water-; lord shortly before two o'clock. When :he Constable and Everette stood on fhe i steps of the Barttelle home the father j jailed out: "Is he dead?" "No, he's alive and ail right," answer-! id the officer. :' ^ Quicker than it can be told the mother ; iad thrown open the door and clasped j ler bpy in her arms. She wept for joy is she showered kissss on him, and, j -\i/VL-i-n rt Viim rrn von ir?fn ViiVlOP ' iifc UMJ *? ** MAW wwwy ?? . Che father grasped tho Constable's hand , vith a grip that made him winoe and al- j nost shook his arm out of the socket. When the boy was seen by a Times 1 eporter he said: "I wanted to see some ! )ther places besides Waterford. All the ! est or tmi b?y5 Z? swa7 ari^ * wanted j o go to Atlantie Oityajiidscotiiccan^o?. ! ' wanted to see everything. I went; hrough the wood and found a new rail- [ o^d. -T ^ent along this and I got j iiihgry. ilne people at a hosse ?ave me ; omeI?lZ?ahcl i slept in tne Darn. ; ?hey gave me my breakfast iZC? I walked j long tjiq rogd that runs by the railroad. j gpt my dinner at a xarii+ hoijf e and a ;an took me to Camden. X pst boys i ilajing ball, hut they wouldn't lei me j ^iwiied them until night, when j lay. * . - "^'r. Batec lourd ras j went to the hous^ . ^ t *r ; t. I wanted to stay there, .. -i iates made me come home with him. x romised my mother I wouldn't runaway ay more,-and I guess I am glad tc be ome." Weather for September. In the Charlotte Chronicle of the- uOrh j ist. Professor Baker makes the following, ea'.her prognostications for September: " September 1, lair ana cooi km: oudy and cool: 3, fair and cold; 4. cool :d rain; 5. parijy cjoudy and miid: G and good rains, thunder aud c-on:p wind: S, oudy and warm: 0, fair and warm; :0. i irtly cloudy and mild; 11, rain; 12, j oudy and wild: 13, rainy, thunder and j >ol; 14, liltle rain a?;d cooler; 15, cloudy id liltle rain; 16, ;rood rain and thunder; j rain and thunder; 1? and ip, big rain, j -? * - i ? i ! under and windy; zu, parny aouuy aim i under; 21 and 22, fair aad warm; 23,!: iod rain and thunder; 21 and 25. partly J < 3udy and thunder: 2o, good rain and i under; 27, rain in the morning; 28, r?iny j t d thander; 29, little rain: 30. very rainy j , d thunder. 1 < M i , What True Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale of Boschee's Ger-! t.i ?? fore T7o?tr? iisisactnniiehnri ' i 2 world. It is without doubt the safest j d best remedy ever discovered for the j jedy and effectual cure of Coughs, Colds j d the severest Lung troubles, "it acts on i entirely different principle from the j 1 ual prescriptions giyen by Physicians, as r 3oes not dry up a Cough and leave the 1 lease still in the system, but, on the con- 1 ,ry, removes the came of the trouble. lis the parts affected and leaves them in i inroK- lipalthv condition. A bottle kent i * the house for use when the diseases ike their appearance will save doctor's Is and a long spell of serious illness. A U will convince you of these facts, li positively sold by all druggists and gen,1 dealers in the land. Price, 75 cents. go bottles. jg i ! !! IIM fTnmrr Train Wrecking. Cincinnati, September 2.?A most in-; famous attept, to wreck a train for tlie purpose of robbery is reported from Lebanon, Ohio. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning-, as a train of eleven ears with ;>00 passengers was returning from a vi>it to tiie i spectacle of '"Koine under Xero" at Cin cinnuti, the engine encountered at a point about a mile from Lebanon; an obstruction I miirie of railroad ties and fence rails. By . jrood fortune the train had stopped only a . short distance before and let oil some passengers and bad not obtained sufficient. speed to be seriously injured vvh'.'n the ob-; sfrurtion was reached. The passengers: were shaken up but no one was hurt. ... Outlaw* Vitook-d. S*an Fkaxcisco. Seplemlwr 2 ?\ F!:"<gA -; / t-o mV.I fjj.. Tfn.irt th:it 3I;i!rorvu was shot in :.n encounter with the Tewsbury-Graham outlaws. Two of the deputy sheriffs with him were wom-jed. Klevon of the ouM.t'.\> are reports! killed. SberifF Jlulvcn*? nr.d his no^j h-i't Prescott c. week ago viii.jiwi.rinu's for the ariv.st, of ten men wbo^fc^e imp!.o:ite:i in tLo killing of Three eiwbijy^1 three weeks Nothing h-is been heard from clreeti)' UL-lii to day. The wile st i?-!>:4rrs are now m circ^iatiuu ??u an JiM-'.'-ii po.sse h:is gone tu the relief of the tle,.ury sheriiTs. A Cow Xursea u P? A ?cntiera :u of this city lias a fine milch cow that suddenly failed in giving the I quantity of lacteal she had usually i given, whereupon our friend conciurled that !be cow was sick. Upon examination he decided that her aiiment was what is called the "hollow-tail." He pursued the cour.se usually adopted by cow doctors in such cases and split the tail, inserted a quantity of salt, turpentine, etc., and bound it up nicely. 0;i going out the next, day to S'.e how "Bossy" was getting >>V'Ug, he caught a half grown pig, which he kept in the same lor, busily engaged in sucking the cow; and this accounted for the falling off of milk for tabic use. It is needless to say that tuere was a very much disgusted individual there or thereabouts.?Gainen- \ tide, [Ga.) Eagle. The Russian mission which recently went to Kashgar has been compelled to re j turn to Khokand. Members of the mi-:- j sion so outraged public opinion at Knshgar ! | by insulting Mohammedans that a riot ; against Russians was provoked. In this i several Russians were killed. A dispatch to the TngL'ait from Municbs dis s-iys that King Otos" periods of insanity are becoming less frequent, but that the r likeness to tue late King Ludwig's attacks i is becoming stronger daily. A NAMELESS CASE. : My case has bc-en a very curious ono for about thirteen years. At interals of; , about one week I would be attacked with, ; spells of severs and most excruciating . pain, always commencing in the region I of my kidneys. The pain would then go ; : upwards and a fleet my body and head,' and seemed to penetrate my very eyeballs, creating the most intense suffering, lasting about eight hours each spell. -r l _ 1 i . -71 3 _ _ j? i _ i j. resorteu to au sinus 01 me<iicme ; without be a c-tit. Several docioxs treated my case, but none gave relief. I fie ally used B. L. B. as an experiment, and to my ulter fstonishmenfc ali pain and suffering va listed after using tiuee doses. To tne present time I have usc-d three bottles, and not a pain has ever retained. I do not know what was the matter, neither could my physician name the : complaint. The B. B. B. acted finely : and powerfully upon my kidneys; my appetite has been splendid and my constitution built up rapidly. J>. i-HOilAS, Constitution, Ga., May G, 1886. Unirapeaelied Integrity. I am 55. ?>roke down twelve years ! ago, and have not been able to work j since. Uave lost proper _ction of my i hips and legs. For live years scrofulous : 2ores have appeared on my scalp and j nose, and at same time my eyesight be! gan to fail, and for three years have been ; comparatively blind. Have been treated j j by eminent physicians of different. i s^h.-.ols without a cnra. I have taken! | fire bottles of E. B. B. (made a? Atlanta,! ; Ga.) and all scrofulous sores are grsdu: ally healing. Inflammation about my i | eyes has disappeared and there is some j ' improvement 211 my vision. Am very! ; much benefited and relieved and bey in ; to feel hke a boy again?t'eel good. My ; | sirengt-i and activity are returning in my i j legs and hips. The J3. B. B. acts vigor-! | ouslv upon my kidneys and the great j i quantity of maU-.r tuat has been forced j * wwmirvl-? cV*r> ic n1 \r irj/^rpr?- : j bie, often so offensive in odcr as to pro- j duce nausea. I refer to all business men ; of LaGrange, Ga. P. Phopuill. LiiGrange, Ga., January 13, 188(3. All who desire full information about the cause snd cure of blood Poisons. Scrofula and Scrofulous swellings, t leers, Sores, Kheuma tism, Kidney complaints. I'atarrh, etc , can I seem e by mail, five, a copy or.r 32 pa^e Illus ! trateu Book of Wonders, filled with the most: wonderful and startling proof ever be tore; knotfa. ' ' Address, isUioD 3a lm < o., j Atlanta. Ca. j f0\z^T7^\^l|W i fr'T/s iz PhU Ccninrr s y^c.i-A ^ ?j^jJ For fttJMABS UlSEAS i i^ILfePlSULMITIES ! PECULIAR'TO - HSR*SEX. |i APSRFKCT HEOutAtna 1' jlND P CWESFUL TOMjC. I' & ! F-TAKEN-DURJNG-Th'S' ' r-HA&GU? * XIF LUFfi |; ? ex?A7:'J^- <Mmzz \ \ DANCER V/ILL BE AVU/js*~. ' ^ -SEKO FOR*=r BOOK*-?-- ? j BRADFiELDHSGUUGDRCO l Ati.aota.ga. j / > * j i ? Ar!1r?,T? CjiA.ru/Jl lE tfPfVilTV v^wmttfv I ??ifiili&3 Q11 s. b i a* #f I SESSION BEGINS SfPT. 7, 188Y.,1: \ro LNST1TUTEfor 10UNG LA1>1? j in the S^ith has advantages supe | riortothoo? on'cied j.-'-ic in evciy depart | < raent?Collegiate, Art and jiusfc. On!* experienced and accomplished teachers. The building is lighted with ga.-, warmed * with the best wroupht-iron furnaces, has hot a.;?i cold water baths, and llr?t-class: appointments &? a isoanung .icuooi in ; svery respect?no school in the Sculh iia.? ?r?P"rior i. Bcducio!! f?r t*A*o or more from tie sw.e ; ";imlly ?>r :i-j^hborhoo-J. I'upftsch rgcii only ; 1 rr.!ii ci;.tc ' r !-nr:; nc.-, sifter lir^L !nO!..th ! J )f the .-essicu. For Catalogue, with full particulars, ad-! > rcss Kkv. Wr.L K. ATKINSON, Charlotte; N. C. H ^-'WtVA L &a . | (ESKS, OFFICE FURNiTURE AND FIXTURES, j a Ask for rsjmtrated Pamphlet. S. CESKY SHOW CASE CO., NasiiviUe. Tena.) LCTElSFdl T.n^SSS S TERRAC1N ?] eg for Engineers, Architeei 1} "J ^ and bridge men; for 701 t O 'ffi ? srineerins:, mechanics, a: [4 , !i\ Q crr.t. Farmers end. Mechanici jl (k. B \ \ m Telescopic niehtg. iron head |l y j'% jv g decrees, double extension ?rac fjCjT f> I \ S eradnated circle and pointei ? C7 }*-> I A\ tfi 42 instrument. Circular free if H c. C. .TERRY, ^ J ) 1 .. ' 1 1 1 Invalids Hots! ad &ta?T cT T.izhtcan E:r:>crieccc-U and SkoH t'Sl ricsiciass sati Sarzcocs. ALL CHROMIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.-? Patients treated here or at tueu- norm-o. treated at ho:ae. through correspondence, a^H successfully as if here in person. Corne and* ?>e us. or send tea cents in stamps for ci^H jj8 "Invalids' Guide-B^ok," which crives all parti^H H ulars. Address: V7oi:r.i)'s Dispexsary Medi^B Buffalo, run-down," debilitated ioacncrs. laiiiiiiors. seamstresses,house- ^ kcep-rs. and overworked women generally, Br. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the beet of nil restorative ton ies. 11 Is not a " Cure-all," b;:- a l.-r.irabty i'uiCIts a singleness of purpose, a r.iost pot en; Specific for all those Cbrn:,ic'?V?akn ->sc-s and Diseases peculiar to ro;n-n. The treatment of many thousands ?.f such cases, at the Invalids' Hotel and Srrgie:.i Institute has a-Torded a large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and Or. Pisros's Favsrits Prescription 1 is the result of tliis vast experience. rwr i-ziersial congestion, ianamination and uices-aciosii i? a Specific. It is a powerful gene ral, ns v.-ell as uterine, tonic a*:d ncrvin", aad imparts VJ?or and strength to the whole svstem. 11 cures weakness or Etomach, indigestion, bloating, wcak bact nervous prostration, exhaustion, debffltyag ^ siecpk-soiwss. ? :i either sex. Favo rite Pt^cri?ti03 is eold !jy druyjrfsts under our poaittt* Quarcnlce. Soo wrapper arouna doeuc. ^ OR SIX BOTTLES PSSslsSi ?l.GOji FOE $5.00. Send 10 cents in 5tr.tr. r>5 for Dr. Pierce's large Treatise on Diseases "of Women (100 pages, pacer-covered). Address, World's Dispets.UvY - Ikdicaij Association, 663 Alain Street, Baffiib. X. Y. A lira A PILLS. I AXTI-3ILIOUS and CATHARTIC. I 53Siv mzmvnz, j Billono TJeadache, -sM Oizzizies*. Constipa- EL tion, indigestion. .-?$**' sWm&> 1 and Bilious Attacks, promptly cared by Dr. ?g3\ rss/r/Sa? Picreo'8 Pleasant J0* wmhv Purgative Pellets. 25 ^CjgRg^ scats a vial, by Drugguts. ?s*^ Slr8HMfiE4M[ vva ^ COTFGH iSsand PRESSES, \ eaten Seed Oil JliZIs, Cotton Seed A i-intei-s, a:.~ 2IiISs, Saw Mills, -jP Zhr.Zting, Pslieys, Hangers, Wind Kills and Castings. Pnr^ps and Tsski. 3 E. VA9 Wifi^LEiCO.,A^anta,fia. ftOLD MEDAL awarded at Cotton Exposition, Atlanta, Ga\ Dallas, Texas, and Charleston, S. C. Write for prices and terms to E, Van Wirikie & Go.s Box 33, ATLANTA. GA. ONE OF THE FINEST RESORTS IN THE SOUTH. fia 41i-Syitf Hkal Spring* Itoj GASTON COUNTY, N. C. Jj This elegant Summer Resort is now ^ open. Accommodation equal to the best. Elevation 2,000 feet above sea level. Rates$'-.00 per uj.v, $10.00 and ?12.00 per week. For circulars or information address the proprietors. \ COZZEN'S & TTTO^xAS, i * i- nr n /-? t siijisift cii CATAWBA COUNTY, X. a Newly ritt<*<J nn *v: li new H::lel and Fun[inre Mr over 4'{f??ue;-ts and the proprie O; g wouW be-l;ul tq see ali ilieir QUI nx-d jwny tit v if ien is !: iv 'i be nu dic-d properties tb^Vater are unrivded for Dyspepsia, Khe$> y rrnti^tp: 1 iver. Kidacvand UriQury disease#? "eti.V i De'iilUy ami* Seivcus ITostr:?VCQJy B>alic:er oct'or. s:ni{ t<> be f- aad. BAT^S CXOiPLETS. ' ool, ^hoo c'-r. "7C*:i ur>cl Ko' Sulphur, flol Mr sn.l V:ij, ,j- >? ;e Band of i tf-ic j Mid ail musi Ui.'iiT'kopt : citss Wsttc?tnjj Placet- J:**, for a;slogan. Da, E, 0, ELLIOTT & SON, Proprietors. *! PEACE INSTITUTE, !E3.?i,Xei?;la, 3SF. O, Toe rail Session commences oa the first w*e inesday in September (?-th daj"), and ends fi.si W-.dnesdav in June, ^ J.. ,, insiru-nun nueu oy m --vcy depaiL. - , ' iZj ixp-' jencL-u and accomplishes ^ .. V building tb* largest and mos: thoioaghly equipped in the M ile. Ilc-aied by steam ana ?. 3H H.til lighted byelcciriciiy. \ Kpe.-'&I rates for two o: more from Sa~ne^? family. For rirculars and Catalogue, Address, Ee v. E. BUEWELL & SC2f, july2fL2ra Ra LEIGH, X. C. PITTS CAKM1IATIYE! 4 p9h pvfasts a:*d KKTH'NCt CHILDREN, Aa, instant rt'dti ivt colic of infants. urea Dysent^ry, Diarrhoea, Cholera nfantum or any diseases of the stomach nd bowels. Makes the critical pericd *j f Teething safe and easy. Is a safe and J leasant tonic. For sale'by all druggists, *& nd for wholesale by Eowabd, Wellet : Co., Augusta, Gc. S DITCHING, TILE DRAINING, '! IC AND GARDENING. ?ts. Carpenter* & Builders* Kill-Wrights, in:; men developing their taste foren[id correct farming. Endorsed by ail En sin- , r. Guaranteed So do their -xork -perfectly. tripod, graduated circle and pointer for reading ioated roc and target, by?-xpres?,S!0.<0; without r, $7.00. Cash with order, instructions witb wanted. sct'y AUTOMATIC LEVEL CO., ' 2iortb Ciierry Street, nasmvlle, tenN, ?*