University of South Carolina Libraries
---3 Z-*J. .T" >? ?? ? ' f "? "n"' 9^' ,* ^ ^ t ?xiwyr.V i-Uit iiIK ir..M Sheridan .Not Comic- and SehoSeld Likely io U Have Command of Them. W.vsiiix'-Tox, August 2S.?Lieutenant General Sheridan has written a letter to the ' Secretary of "War requesting that Major j 5 General" John 31. Sc^oSeid," commanding j the division of the Atlantic, be assigned to j y the command of the troops to be concen-; irated in PhihoJphia in September to partidpate in the pageant attending the cele- , i-Tiuiuu oi urj centennial c-i me (jonfiixuuou of the L" nited States. Owing tor. previous engagexnen t and the necessity of ; n inspec ; * t;ou of the far western posts before the j 1 winter v/emher sets in, the Lieutenant i General finds:1, impossible to prc-ent at; t Philad-lpi:i;i. or: ih. occasion mentioned. 1 The annual reuni a of the Society of the Army of the T- " ;es"-ee will meet in De- < troit on September 14 . A 15, in the pro- , ceedimrs of v.hioh the Lieutenant General; accepted a certain part assigned to him a ' . iigv. ? ruin UQiron ne v>m wuuuuc ( ^?, "westward to the frontier pests. It is not ye* known how many troops of | the regular military establishment will take ; part in the demonstration at Philadelphia. To a certain degree the question of num- : hers will ben matte- for the Centennial Commission to determine. It is part of the arrangement s that the Commission shall p:iv for the transportation of the regulars, so that that expense shall not be chargeable to the army transportation fund, which is j now inadequate to the neees?ary movement I of the army, owing to the parsimonious pol icy^of Congress. The expense of rations act; camp amies wiu ue mei oy me l?ov- , . ernment. It is proposed to mass nearly all the i troops in the division of the Atlantic with j the exception of a smsll guard at forts. This will form u force made up from the i *" garrisons of New York harbor, the division headquarters being at Governor's Island,; and the various forts and military stations ; strung along the Atlantic coast and along | the great lakes of the North as far as Fort i Brady at the Straits of Sauit Ste. 3Iarieand [ including Chicago. This would make j several thousand men, foot, ho-se and _ar-; y- -f m ta tW? irnnwin<r character of the part which the regulars j pc will play with the thousands of National' Guardsmen and organized militia of the ! States in the parade." Instructions have been sent from the Navy Department to the admiral of the North Atlantic fleet, "which will set the vessels to heading for the Delaware as soon as the present manoeuvres in Maine -waters are over. In about two "weeks the objective point of the peaceful movements of the army and navy will be Philadelphia, which will then present a scene ot military anu civic display more numerous as to numbers j though not less spirited as to enthusiasm than attended the surrender of Cornwallis, a little over a hundred years ago. THAT BAMv I.\ (Hl.VV. Secretary Bayard lo be 'i'old o'" China's t'onces- j hioax to Atnerita^s. Count 2'Iitkiewic/. una the Imperial Chi- j acse Envoy, 31a Kien Chang, and suite j have left San Francisco for Washington, S where ihey will present Secretary Bay- j ard important autograph letters from the j ir: r: f'iionff fiipsp IpUfcTS ! * j \,uuu^? amvw , refer to the enterprises which a number of | American cnp:taiis!s Lave been negotiating i for in tlie Chinese Empire. The letters are i bunglesome and curious things. They are enclosed in envelopes a foot long and about; six inches wide, with the imperial seal of : Viceroy Li Hung Chang as High Coxnmis-; sioner for Trade and Secretary of State, j In these letters the Viceroy tells of his desire to have China income closer affiliated to the United States and honce for a long continuance 01 tus oreseiu w uioju- j ship. He says that in order tc partially do i this he has granted valuable concessions to , Count Mitkiewicz and Wharton Barker, of : Washington. j Mr. Barker ha;; Hale to say of th^se con cessions, intimating that matters have not j yet reached that stage where it would do j either the public, the Chinese government | or the Americans interested any good to ! ? know the exact slate of affairs. "As far as can be learned, the Viceroy s concessions are that a national and international amai 1 1- V.I-. "V.'ni iJHlUUltV.1 Uv .uiiai.u u^uvt KU , Imperial charter, which gives lie Ameri- \ - cans ami a few rativos of China who ::re i 111 " icterestt/d the sole and exclusive rights as far as regards the Chinese imperial ana i provincial govet'.smcnis. Under the charter .the bank is to be sup- ] plied by America and China with a capital j of ."30,000,000 taels, in proportions to be ; fixed hereafter, but the larger ^i-are to be mainly American. It will establish itself hi Chiness commercial centres. It will have brjmches in all foreign cities with which China has trade ot political interests. o it will Have tie sole ngnt to com money. j It "will receive and disburse imperial and j provincial treasury funds. It will carry on the finances of the imperial and provin- j eial governments. It v. iii ad, in fact, in a i large sense on the Credit Mobilier system, j ,J0 It vriS ; id van ce funds anu construct "^*ays, telegraphs, canals, river improvements and" systems of drainage. It will Jake part in" building forts, camps, fleets, armies, arsenals, navies and public works. Another and one of the most important oi the schemes is the reported intention of rf?o 'n tahfl Avpr f .he existing tfele- i graph lines and to have uie exclusive right! for fifty years to manipulate telephoces. j The Chinese Commissioner vriii confer j with Mr. Barker while in Washington, and ; 31r. Barker will probably go to China to ! ratify the agreement. L>ifrally BIo*.\u :o i'icces. S?rF.x \\i)OAir 29.?A shocains: i accident occurred at Colliery. Gilburton, one mile from here, early this morcicg, by which one man was literally .torn to pieces, another mutilated beyond hope of recovery and three more seriously injured. Iloberl -Martin, George Lav/son, Phalen Henry and Joseph Zimmerman went to the storehouse at the ^cttom of the ^ slope, where the miners' supplies are kept, ana aner eacn naa ODtamea ins <.:ay s sup- j ply cf power they started for their respective places of work. Martin and Lawson were walking side by side along the gacg- , way when a stick of dual in, which the lat- ' ter carried in his hand, exploded, tearing . away his right leg und arm. 31 art in had \ two sticks of the explosive in his pocket i. and these took nrc una exploded an insJ^srrT later and literally blew him to pieepp". : 7?mm^rrvion tt?c nnfr ?i "Ttirr1**, V.a < rear with fifty poun^^fftlie deadly ex- ! plosive, acd ^ihoj^The was hurled about ; and rendered, it is permanently deaf by the report. the immense quantity of the stuJT which ?j|f he carried did not explode. Phalen Henry. J ||? the fourth member of the party, was t Mr hurled against the side of the gangway by i ?Bp the concussion Yv-ith such force that he sus- ? tained injuries that will incapacitate him t Wf for some time, and a boy named Parfet. < who wns also in the vicinity. was flicked Fup and taken out unconscious. i t A Xljsht ^ Columbc?, 0 , September 2.?Josiah I Terrill %vas executed at 1C.30 i.his morning. s From the scaffold lie proclaimed jus iui ocence. He slept "well up to 11 P. M., and then ate lunch; after -which lie smoked and 't' then announced his readiness to proceed to the scaffold. His exhibition of nerve was ' something wonderful, and those who had ? seen many hanged before stated ihut they had never witnessed one in which there j wa< so much quiet and determination t.\- I itibiied. Hew.;s aceused of the murder h and robbery ofold miser named PL<!ps C on the 6th of la-t January. Terr;.: was t! convicted -wholly on circumstantial evi- ti dence, the stolen arlick-s bciug found in h;s p possession and positively identified. AH ""laved Out." (J n "Don't know what ai's me lately. Can'i j Gal weii,?can t sjccp wen. l an t wors, j na^i^on't enjoy doing aaythinpr. Ain't j {c -<~'really sick, and I really ain't wdl. Feci | all kind o' played out, someway." That is . what scores of nr.'.-n say every day. If they ! . ys ivould take Dr. Pierce's ' Ool .en 3Icdicalj fi S Discovery" the}' would soon have no ccca-. .. ' lion to say it. It purines the blood, tones ! rup the system and fortifies il :va"unst uisease. It is a great anti-bilious rexnedv as well. to Xormaa L. Mur.iv. ihe ^ubb>bcr of dime I ii novels, is said to be the coming Henry j fl; fcreorge candidate for ilayc^ of Brooklyn. I dt .? ?%*? (> t T VL*?.1'U V/ITL'W ! K/1 EjJX Cj li.'i JL? . i ?< * * J .\ \/ A 1WT> i ir ix en:* ol latere*: Gathered from \arionnj Uucrten.. fa The leaves are beginning to fall. y< Amount of trade dollars redeemed up to %v leptember 1, $7,155,300. ^ 'What car. I uie to clean carpets?" Use jr our husband. ! Ul The covetousuess of the whites is said to ?e the cause of the trouble vviih the Ute r? ndiaus. j rl M. Stambuloff na? ii. formed Prince For- ^ lie and thai he vv iJ undertake to form a i r. Bini&try-. -I ^ To he deaf is not :is great sn affliction as t] o lie dumb. We do not care lo listen: we rf .vant to talk. - [any of the milkmen Lang psils of milk c jovi'n the well to keep cool. Some of tbcm \ use too much rope. I Some moralist observes t.'iat we are mar- |;i tyrs to our fault.-. This is especially the J1 case when we wear tight boots. j ? American girls who go to Europe for i J. husbands generally return home for their divorces. j ( "There's always room at the top." But there wouldn't be if even body v.-ho is up j there was as big as they think themselves. j j The directors of the Fidelity National! i Bauk, of Cincinnati, are to be held liable . i for the losses of depositors. j ( The Xew York Democratic State Con- ' ' vention b;?s been called to meet at Saratoga j on the 57th September. l v>ver twenty dwellirg-bouses and one t 1 largerun: were uurntfi .u ;:u:< v m wvauu, ; Ohio. Los.? ?100,01/0: liule insurance. The number of case-, of yellow fever re- ( ported at Key West io September 1st was : 274. and the number of deaths 62. ; ! ! ] Seven line steamers which have sailed | from Queenstown in the last few days took i. on board 850 emigrants for America. A series of outrages have been perpe- : , trated upon citizens of Harrison county, j Indiana, by a gang of lawless men calling ! < themselves "White Caps-" i j The Czar is massing troops on the Chi-i' nese and Siberian frontiers with a view to ' : the sut-jagation of East Turkestan. China ; : win :>- on nana to circuuiveui, 11 x>'->ssxuit:, ; his efforts. George "W. Hatfield, of Arkansas, has j began suit against the Southern Cotton ; Sied Oil Company and its promoters to i recover certain patents of which Hatfield is I the inventor. It is announced that T. V. Powderly, ; General Master Workman of the Knights | cf Labor, will procte l to Ireland at an j early date to take an active par: in the Na- i tionai movement. The extensive iron works of the St. Louis j car wheel company, situated in the western | suburbs of that city, were destroyed by j fire between 11 and 12 o'clock "Wednesday night. The loss is estimated at about #100, : OC0; fuiiy insured. Fears are entertained of serious trouble between the whites arid blacks in Petersburg, Ya., growiug out of two cases of assault. in one of which a negro man struck a white lady, and in the other a white man struck a nc^ro girl. j At a meeting of tiie (Carolina Real Estate Company, held Tuesday, Mr. Simeon Hyde, T?* (-hn'.-.A (Tv.isnrpr vi.-P Miinr Cliarles F. Hard, who goes to Birmingham to take the office of secretary of the sain organization. Colonel Robert G Icgersoli is said to > have been betting on the wrong horses at i the Saratoga races. K.e can repair his bet- j ting mistakes by lecturing on the mistakes of Moses. General Xelson A. Miles, whose i^g was broken by a fall from a coach at Los Angeles, Cid., on Wednesday, was to have -i"- 1 T< ceeu presented v.-iiu a cosuy swuru at x ut-; son tp-nsorrow. Ex-^ongresetpgn Daniel X. LockwoG:5, Of Buffalo, ivho uUS !>.; < 2 credited with a i feeling 'A aatagoni-ui towards President Cleveland, dec^"res ih--1 .ttei' will be uouiL nated and elected in 1?"~ Governor Oiilesby, of Illinois, is bandy J wiili ills jSs!. lie kaoc.vi-a down a, pick- ' pocket at Busbaeil, <>;i '.Vc-dnej-cl iy. The : light-fingered cbup was to, i*-z v. ii/i "Uncle ! Dick's" watch and got caught at it. The cotton wr,r:n is aL work :n the Gulf j Stales. Fully Go per cent. <-i the cotton ia the Rollicg Fork, Deer 'J: irk and Lake Washington sections in Louisiana have been s; ripped of its leaves as though ilrcj had swept over it. i The British government has appointed negotiators to consider the question in dis. pute between the Unit; d States and Great; Britain relative to the fisheries. The indi- j cation* arvo that the negotiators v.-ill meet! 5rst in Washington and then proceed to ! Halifax. There is a destructive freshet \u ikfi P e dec river, tne water at lust account, thirty-oce feet six inches above low water . mark. Great loss of the crops is seported j above Cfceraw, 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 inst. j the tariff will be twelve cents per word to ' Great Britain, Ireland and France, and fix-' teen cents per word to Germany. At Broecton. Mass., Joseph .McLaughlin j and Patrick O'iirie::, wi>o have been d^ing : picket duty near VV. L. Douglass's shoe j factory since the strike of the lasers began | there, have been placed under ?!. ') ; ) bonds each to stand their trial for conspiracy. Fire occurred Tuesday night in Talford's drug store, 163 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, caused a siight damage. George*F, Pin-Tl< C* & i:i tlLC biore* 7ras suffering from propped dead j , ? l?y ilt'J ilT-". ! from the escitemcut cauN... At Hobokcn, 2s. Y., Samuel Bremt,., at boss mason, has caused the arrest of Win. : s Bender. Samuel DonelsoD, Joseph Harri- j i gan and James Gatelv, masons, for con- > spiracy, in trying to force him to re-emnloy ! a discharged employe. They are jb.cM' for trial. The London Times prists against the ^ treatment which Britisjrsealers in Behring sea ore subjected bvj&e American authori- ;| Lies in Ala^kji^^rSd suggests that tbe gov c q^*krcTslrict]y legal treatment for British ; '' Vessels. j * George W. Cable is a Sabbath school j?' teacher as well as a novel writer and lec-1 (] turer. He is to take charge this fall of the : rreat Sunday School Union Bible Class in j j, fremoni Temple. Boston, in place of Dr. ; a' Meredith, who goes to Brooklyn. I -v Speaker Carlisle, in a l.ite interview, j i: stated :hal if he consulted his own ?n?? I c, lie interests of his constituents he would ! u jot be a candidate for the Speakership ! b igain. But he places himself in the hands >i' his friends, and that settles it. He is a ; audidate. t Robert Hare Powell & Co. and Robert Lire Powcl, Sons A: Co.. two large coal cinicg firms of Philadelphia, have made in assignment. The assets of the firms a;c jelievfcd to be far above their liabilities, tt nd that the assignment was to prevent l>; acrifices. a? Frank C. Mc2\ei!Iy. the 19 year old clerk if the Ssco snd Beddleford Savings Insti- |i; ution. of S-ioo, Maine, has joined the great 111 rmv of absconders. He took ^nih iiim 'V -r., not,), C-1v-AOn in - ni JLU. VttCJi, WV lii **, Ui'lAA OiUtCO I oiids and ?01,000 in other securities. j l!' The plaijt-. franchises a:j i msiuoss of the i ?Baltimore nnd Ohio Exnre.-^ Company have j(. ecu sold ?o the United Mates Express m 'oinpany for $2,500,000 for a penod of <j lirtv years. Xo change will be made in js ie management or the name of the ccrv any. bi Four M'. I formidable war vessels jitnd a torpedo l?o:?.r. to be added to the { re liinese >\erc' luspccic*' at x oris- aj louth lust week and sailed for Chiua to- E, ay. The Japanese navy has also been mcli strengthened, but it is not yet equal > tlie Chinese, It is reported that English mediation in j ?a V*ac P/i7Vl7/) ! hUJ-COiUia iiac ictuvu. jl a. v^ty XIV//4CWCV : \V ( lys that September must not be allowed ! w] > pass -without effecting a settlement of i m: ic difficulty, if not by mediation, then by i >rcc of arms. It is stated that an expedi- ! vri on to Abyssinia is being prepared. ; Mayor Hewitt has accepted an ii vitation ; ba i review the New York Labor Day parade. ! da; e refused, however, to allow the Italian ! ths tg to be hoisted on the City Hall on that j ch; iv, and said that such a tiling should not I Sh . ic leiri'r tc Tip ens MflVOr ftf I , ! ? ? ( ew York. 1 While farm Lands v.-ere threshing on the rm f>f Lyman Curtis, in Flint, Mich.. isterdav, :he grain stack caught tire, and niie the men were fighting the fire, the 5 jiler of the thresher eugioe exploded, killg one man and severely injuring two men :d three young women The barns and ] ;tire crop of the season were burned. t The recent hard and continued rains in t exas have caused damages amounting to i lousands of dollars. Houses have been i a^hed away, iron bridges destroyed, the i ;ilroad.- so badly damaged that many days < _?.? - ? ? ? wavwI r.n , :.i sr:au?c umviu i.auio ii.wM , , iiem. The loss to one road alone, the i i antn Fe. is over $1;'0,000. ! A dastardly attempt to wreck a passcn- j :er train r>n the Indiana, Bloonrinj^on and j Wstern Railroad was msdc Thursday :it j /.. >] ie station, near Pekiu, ili, by placing j huge stone on the track. Fortunately j he tr?in had slowed up to iet a passenger j .<T v.":is 'ilLt. liub- I K.-rv is supposed to Lave been the motive j or ibis devilish act. j Green "Wslke-. whom several Bald Knob ; )ers at Ozark, I?Io.. were fined for whip- j >ieg, has located in the eastern part of }rc< ;i county. Since setiling there neij;h- j jor-i' Lou5??s have frequently beeu burglar- j zed. Yesterday morning Walker found a ' simdie of hickory switches at his front inor. accompanied by a written warning j o kave the neighborhood within one week. | A special from Peoria, 111., says that the i J-- i .irs* migauon growirg ma ut i'i?v.uanivf.rih horror cropped out yesterday in the slmpe of rineleen damage suits, aggregating $127,000, which were begun in the circuit Court. Ten are for $;>,COO each. 3II death cases. The others are for injuries. and demand various sums, reaching in one instance to $20,UG0. A dispatch from Baltimore says: Fire broke out shortly after 1 o'clock tids morninn: in the engine room of the steamer Essex, :>f the H'eems line, and in a short time she was almost completely destroyed. The steamer cost $00,000, and was built only I wo years :tgo. Purser Griflin was badly burned about the head. The loss is estimated at $30,C00, and is covered by in Chinatown. Los Angeles. Cal., was completely burned out four weeks ago. and a new location was decided upon. "The people gathered iu 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 great difficulty in securing any location in the city. Demons in Human Form. Hampstkad, Texas, August 30.?The county officers have returned from Reiti's Prairie, the sceue of the late terrible out rage oa John Sehultz and "wife-, Ger- | mans, over sixty years old, and report | the perpetration ot a crime that would j shame a savage. Soon after dark on Friday night l ist four men, masked aod otherwise <iis^u:sed. entered the house and de- ! miij. red v'l the money about the premises. ! Wis.-:i r< r;:sed the robbers commenced ! pot? both the old man and his wife J vi t?>??! 'Is. . j. ?i.en bound their wrists, and. pour- ! jog i<( .-euc oil on the persons of both. ! mil tht-v would burn them alive if I ~>isty was not produced. When re ?.; again one of tho villains set fire to . j:c keit> .eta nd they were horribly burned. TLc muscles of the calves of the old roan's lees are nearly burned asunder, and little of his recovery are entertained. Sirs. Schultz, although terribly beaten on the hea:l ::nd badly burned, will probably recover. Mr. Sehultjc was left for dead, and the robbers then searched the premises and found a >.1 biii and &i0 in silver. Two Lien are now under urreM charged v;i:h the crime, and the others implicated the officers expect soon to have in custody. \\ to tlie Front. / voo?TKo tr?-m WifintlS I * > ? "* ? v- . ? storm preJicuxf by Prof. Witspus of tills city and announces ia iua Ivej.r:oi? *rcp Prt&s of August 22, JSS5, is due to strike America on the 19;h of September next. Pr:)f. Wiggies expects it to be the most .violent blow of ibe century. The storm, which v>ul criminate in the arctic circle, will cross ibe memZzz .of London, England, on the 10th. Moving v, tstwiud .vci-crs the Atlantic, the wiud on the 10th will be soiubeast at Halifax. A counter wave, sweeping gcross the credit lakes from the nor'hw^si, wiii i-oa- over half the contivpv.t being at its ?]onj the on the lGt'iT, wbeo tut* SvOrius m.c-a. The Pioitttior, Fating in tiie AmCr.'^u newspapers .several yc-t>rs pgo, said that the far-off elements wi!i embrace about onehaJf of the North Ac'eric&a conijaent. Great dangers v. iil exist for those at sea. j The position of the planets is given as the 1 ai^ie of the storm, which will be followed by equinoctial gales. -< <c> Sir. Da-.f* to Virtt XI?;on. JIacox. GaSeptember 1.?Ex-Presi 1 dent Jcjierson Davis lias accepted the invi- ! tation to attend the State Fair at Macon on j Ootobcr thi; 26th. on which dav there will ! be a grand reuui"2 of surviving ex-/Jonfed- i crate soldiers. The grandest reception ever ! given in the entire country will be given \ ex-President Davis. The city will be dee- j orated profusely and the main street intersections will be covered with arches. This will probaby be the last appearance of Mr. Duyis before the largest gathering of exConfederate ^-.Idiers, and be made forever historic in the South. Many old soldiers have already written for' the entrance of { the names oi' their regiments Lo^oluln the grand re-union. Kates ut^onc cent per nine }>iii a i?mUJ.uvu iuuw^iu Georgia and Uig^jujUi vrlil isipi out en B3As? ?!? this ptbbably la^t public clem.ua is. <jjg I^a(i ?f ex-Confederate j '^^cvj'rneni. ( ' i ?>? ? Trouble With Mexico. * Ei. Paso, September 1.?At four o'clock i resturday evening, United States Consul i Jricbam and Mr. Cowart. United States ! gout of the Mnscelaris Apaches went to the j :oun. room of Judge Z\ibia, the magistrate t Paso del Xcte, to transact some business ega: cling the recovery of horses sto'en r^:n the Indians. They waited until five 'clock, and then went to the residence of be judiie to see why he did not come accoring to agreement. JI% told them his in- \ irprcier w;is not present and he had more j upor':"-.t business on hand. The Consul! nd M-\ -ti t walked away. They felt j isu; < <! :(; Mr. Brigharn said he would I )f<>; . :vcmiEfcnt. Jndire Zubia ran I ;w: > down the walk, and coming p be Vr. Brig!) am struck Lima heavy lo* , ;te head. ' 'u: JJrighaci has telegraphed theaf. ashi.ngton. corroborated by Agent j _ , L 1 A 35i-:oor thai Lasted Fifcern Mi unity.. A str.-u-.ge light appeared in tuc sky on ie evening of the 19th inst. It was seen y several citizers of Newtown borough ad town.ship, but we see no notice of its iing s<.en at other places. It was a bright [flu. in ibe sky, about half way from the j i>ii/.'>n to the z.-nilh, and in nearly an cast- ! n uirecti -n. It had the appearance of 1 ... * , ;? t 1C, i'i MI *\ awu it juuacu ke tl:e tail of a comet. It was not larce, obabiy as iarge as the circumference of a ill moon, but more of the shape of a capil I. It remained, some say, fully fifteen r inuies, and then gradually faded out. ur only explanation r f the phenomenon ri that it was either a fire balloon or a me- ^ , though nothing has been heard of a l\ liiocn being sent up in this vicinity. If was a meteor it was evidently going cii ; etlv from us or i'.ir:ct!y toward us, as it | >pearal in the same position.?2\'ewton j A nterprue. j t. ? Will Care for the Baby. Atlanta, Ga., August 29.?For some j -j ,ys past the police of^Atlanta have been j Drking up a case of peculiar nature. T wo , (\ bite women left a baby with a negro wo- j j; an and mysteriously disappeared. The j c', by was at first supposed to be white, but j ^ is" found afterwards to be a mulatto, j j isie Dunning, the white mother of the j ^ by, was arraigned in a Justice Court to i a| y, but was discharged upon a statement it she was willing to take care of the J ild and prove that she is worth $2-5,000. I ie e is 17 years old. I tL out &TEEI- A\D 1ROX TRADE. 'he I'nitcd State* in t'oe World's Vanguard *n H lh;? Great Indu%lry. Secretary James M. Swank, of the Iron ' , ind Steel Association, hits just issued a re- J! >ort. in which he says: j The production of iron and steel in the ; ? ?* idled States in l^ii was mucii tee largest ^ hat has taken place in any year in the iiis- j o: ory of the country. At the dose of the if ,'enr the Cnited Slates was the lirst country j h n the world in the production of steel in ti ts crude forms, of manufactured steel :ind J r< manufactured iron, and had made a w xreat stride in lessening the distaace v. iiioh t! separated it only from Great Britain in j S( :Le production of pig iron. The prodec- . v tion of iron ore was also much larger'.hurt ^ in any previous year, amounting in rou.vl i T numbers to 10,000,0U0 gross tons. Not-; ? with.-landing this headway in the iron trace j j the imports last year were enormous, ii;- 0 eiuoiug :i3i,7(>y gross tons of pig iron, 07,- j ? :]il tons of old and scr:;p ir>;n and sreel, j ~ 29,149 tons of bar iron. 41.081 tens of sr:jri | ^ mils. I0.:j^2 tons of c.Ltou ties, 14D.;J:>7 j t tr-nso? steel ingots, bidets ar.d bars, 257.- i t ?22 ions oi' tin plates and 1-30,00-3 toss of I i v.-ire rods. ' j Comparing the production of sorzerf tin.*: 1 leading articles of iron an 1 .-tcei in IJSIO and L 1SS0 in all the urand divisions (.f ilie Uid'cd ! s ijtaJes, there is observably a giant stride. t AH the rails made in 1S5G, Lamely, 150.062 i ^ r.et tons, v.ere iron rails, v,:>iie ;di those! t made in lst-O, namely, 1.702,001 net tons, ; ^ were steel rail, except oniy 2y,079 net tons j j of iron rails. Doling the period covered by i these thirty years this country built up au ; iron-rail industry which in 1S72 produced j 005,1)30 net tons of iron rails, and when ; * : corvwl fl-.v li'iilr ilfi .1 ' iiuu iiiiso xiavi cwiicu ? , s'ee! rail industry which in lecO produce*! i ' 1,863,192 net tons of fcteei rail. | * This country is the producer of 28per | < cent, of the world's annual output of pig j ' iron, and of '6i per ccnt. of its annual out- j j put of steel. j m . i THE IlEGELLSO* IX Ct'SA. ; 1 Sherman's Would-Sf Kidnapper*) fcseeii Kcfuge at Kry \Y e?t, Florida. i Key yiest, August 30.?The Cuban : : colony ia Key West is much excited over i the turn affairs have taken in Havana. ; The natives feel that there is some chance : of their being revenged upon tbe odious i' volunteers who were the cause of tbe mas- j , sacre of the Cuban students ia 1871. ! * The impression prevails here that ilarin ! ' will override all opposition and will end ' the outbreak by arresting and shooting I several leaders. The volunteers of Havana, who are about 50,000 strong, are a similar body to the old Janizaires of Turkey. They have held all authority in contempt for years and have been ihe virtual dictators of both people and government. Captain General Marin's only hope lies in m complete subjection of this element. It niu>.l be no partial victory, but au annihilation. He recognizes this and has made j1..5.1 * ' all preparation, me Jiaanu govcrameui; will now have to stand or fall with him. j since they have committed themselves by j telegraphing Marin their approval. Four of the men belonging to the cele-; i brated hand of Matagas, the tame that was I made famous by neariy kidnapping Gen-1 r-r?i S''.!-rm:in. li.-iTe come to Kev West a?;d ! are running a liver}' and sale stable. By ! ; every steamer from Havana tbev receive a j | consignment of liorses from their confeder ! j ates or other members of the band, and ; they are disposed of here, i w Z'RA.'VZI.M GL'lLLOi lAliD. i Gherkin: Scenes at i!ie Cxecnfton?The Marj d^rer a?t! Cfcc Exeeuricccr*. Paiijs, August 31.?Pranzini, the murderer of Mflie. Iiegnar.lt, her maid and her maj:i s child, was guillotined at 5 o'clock this morning. He made no confession. Vast crowds mailed abo.it the place of execution during the whole of the night, j : keeping up a constant howling and veiling. ; The diu was horrible. When the chaplain ; who was to officiate at the execution j arrived, at 4.30. the mass of people w..s ? > j I ?i\ at that he was almost pre vetted from: i T^ac^-ivg tb^i rate of the prison. | jpranvtini: tiuufciie^ frova. his coll to the' i scaffold with a firm awl 'a aeuar^ j When the executioners seized him, iHej i murderer resisted and fought deapcrateiy. i j demanding that they let him alone. Tin:: 1 < vecationers overpowered mm ana iniew j ilin cipou tip riaehinc, abd in an instant j had him securely bou.-su. Immediately the I terrible L dfe started, ic de?cen?it4 with horrible slownessatllrst, but its. move j meets quickened and the head of the muri tlerzr ?rf led into the basket. ; Thoitoi^Of pOiisM foa'Mj ill a ?cra. D':oi:am, Mass., August 28?The pe.'r ! pie of this .':uict town an: erectly interesrcil j j in the rinding or j: bit' roli of greenback- ; ! yesterday ia a filthy 'feed trough in ~ do. j ; serted barn. Mr. Fisher sent Theocorc: Colburn and David Ilalcv yesterday to an j ! old barn to clear away the rubbish. A Tier working awhile they came to an old feedtrough, in ^vhicli were all sorts of aocumu-> Unions'. Young ColJ>urn began at and found a box, under which vpat^Snothcv j box. The lirst was empts^TJUt In ilie; feeo.iJ were many thi??s, which were i taken ou> and examined. Am^nc: these I wss a package roUcd up in an old news-: proper and tied loosely with a string. "When j opened it was found to contain a bjg roll x;i" i greenbacks, the biiis being mostly of large denomriations. ; The theory was suggested that perhaps i Geoi'ge Fisher; who died some months ago and who was reported to be worth $U.">0,-; 000. put the money in the trough the rig tit | beiore he di^d He retired and v,*:is found ! dead the next morning, lie was always , afraid of burglars. It was known tea*, ht had a large amount of nosey on his person acd that he put it in the wid barn for safekeeping untii liiornmg, when he could put it in the The ?nder? oi tfip ?iie admit Lbe sum is ^-veral tboueauu;; dollars. i: jl TV T Anmut 0?_-T]ie,] i AV V/.UA, T? . /VV - . American ship Ropes, 4,200 tons burthen, . the largest ship that ever sailed into Puget i t Sound, arrived in Tacoma yesterday, bc-in.-r s twenty-nine days from Yokohama "with j 3,771 tons of tea and other merchandise for j t Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia mer- \ c chants. The ship Alexander Gibson is due i j in a few days from the same port. The j ? arrival of the Ropes is the beginning of di- j jj rect trade between Yokohama and this | jj port. Tiie cargo goes eastward by ISO enrs j of the -Noi theru Jt'acitic iiaiiroacl. me | (: value of the cargo of the ship is $1,500,000. e Murder and Suicide. ^ ) e Cincinnati, September 2.?A terrible j tragedy occurred in a little snip of trees; k.nov. n as English's Wood, just outside the j * ity, to day." The coroner was notified j shortly before 11 A. 31. that two lives lud j b :>een sacrificed. Frank Iiammoad, a var- j o lisher of this city, was there ia cncipnnv ( v ,vith Mrs. Lizzie late, a widow employed ; C it the Gibson house at-ft residing as :J2<> a Arost Liberty street. The trouble between a; hem, the particulars of which have no!; >ecn fully ascertained, resulted in Hiunnond hastily pulling a revolver and shooing the woman dead, then placing hid pisol to his temple and killing himself. '? Feel 80 Well." | 0; ' I want to thank you for telling me of j c )r. Pierce's'Favorite Prescription,"'writer pi lady to her friend. "For a long time I j p, rus unlit to attend to tue work of my j tfo cusehold. I kupt about, but I felt i ;n fioroughly miserable. I bad terrible back- w, ches, and bearing down sensations across ie and v."as quite weak and discouraged, m sent and ,."ot some of the medicine after an sceiving \ our letter, and it has cured me. \\ hardl}rki?o\v myself. I feel so we'd.'"' | on ; Vi The prompt action of Mayor Jarrett ' ni: 'npsdav nisrht in calling upon the military fu ) be in readiness in case of emergency, oubtless Lad the effect of quieting tb?;beigerent portion of Petersburg, Vs., as q\ rerytbing lias been perfectly quiet ami no ! tei emonstration of any kind lias been made. I f0i be military who remained in tbeir anno- ! es all nigbt were dismissed yesterday i .'ternoon. " John Stetson is credited with a desire to ca Lanage Mrs. James Brown Potter during ie coming theatrical season. ' tal j {-? j r J Ji A HITCH IX TI3IE. oiv to Prevent Trousers Iron: Bagging at I T the Knees. "How do I keep my trousers from igging at the knees?" echoed an old si .an who had served many years in the ti ritish navy, in response to a Xew York 1 cm reporter's question. "Why, that's a - ~? ^ ~ >-~"l fli A TCArlr^ T) Q.C UI LUC ijlLLi JJ-i. VUV WW*.*-** J ? a man only knows how, and will pnt! h ixsiself to a trouble at first. Jack Tar's j n ousers, as you know, are very close j c jefed and built snug and taut all the j v ay down until near the bottom, where j ( ley are given full sail and spread them- j i jives well over the boots. They are the : j cry kind that are apt to bag ac the r nees; so one of the first things the oung landlubber is taught when he en- 1 i-rs the navy is how to wear them. No t oubt you have often heard of the sailor | ? nking a hitch in his trousers e^ery time j s te siti down, and no doubt yoti thought; c :e did it merely as a sort of introduction f _ ^-1? '? 1- ftUAtif 4-.-% crtm Ypq i T y ilit; ^ti.ru uc >viia auvuu j. ew people would imagine that the hitch i s v;hat keeps the trousers straight; but ust think a moment and you will recol- 1 oct that they fit very tight around the i uiee, and that whenever you sit down i nd poke out your knees you stretch the :ioih. That's what makes the bagging ] vhen you sit down; you leave plenty of lack for the knees to play in, and your 3 :loihes will wear out before they will 1 );ig. After taking the hitch a few times i t will become almost second nature to rou, and you will do it unconsciously ' ivery time you sit down. The hitch may ' ;e .simple, but it's worth more to a man fuan one of those patent $5 trouser tretchers. As for the coat, not one in a lozcn knows how to button it so that it '.vill set well. The proper way is to be2pn at the bottom button and go up. Not a day passes but I have to laugh at people who say they are going to button tueir coats up, and then calmly proceed to button them down." MR. KOWOERLYS IDE Ah. Slow ihe General .>Ia*!er Workman Analyzes thp (Jmcrnment L,aun. General Master Workman Powderly, in the iast number of the Knights' official oruun, has issued three circulars to the Or uer. One, entitled "Brave Men Behind Galling Guns," warns the workmen against force in tie settlement of labor difficulties iiud reads a lesson to capitalists who advocate force to settle strikes. Another, entitled "Speak Well of the Dead," defends Henry Ward Beecher and shows he was a friend of the workingman. The third is very lengthy and is entitled, "Wanted?A Nev Government." In it Mr. Powderly n-lm.s that in a discussion with capitalist he read a pari of the Declaration of Independence referring to all bc-ing created equal. The source was not recognized and the ideas were decried as revolutionary. .Mr. Powderiy then analyzes at some length what is meant by the Declaration and decides that although our forefathers overthrew a monarchy, they did cot overthrow the aristocracy. The new shape the aristocratic idea "took is that of railroad monopolies 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 nii?re stupendous piece of asiniuity that that which keeps the coal away from the man it c?ror?lv O f^TV TY1An who have monopolized the gifts of the Creator have so willed it?" In treating of the Senate he says: "It is openly charged that a majority of the United States Senate owe their election to railroad or national bank influence. This statement has never been contradicted. How long will the people continue to re sper-t a government that allows men to put i:p i!ie nation's rights to the highest bidder? 1 l.-u'.rr u-il'! tl-.o r-rmrinnp to lin hold a government that turns an ear single to the voice of wealth and passes by on the ofJu-r side when the voice of the common poop'.;; is raised in behalf of justice? The iia,y has cooic to institute a new government tiiMt will effect a restoration of the rigb-.s of !he people." In regard to the Iosj runir'rtg a railroad under the Interb'.ate Commerce :lct he says: "If they cannot operate their railroads except at a loss, then the government can do so and make thenj pay." THE IOWA DEMOCRATS. They indome i*re.<<J<Ient Cleveland and Want Tariff Revision. Des 3Io;xes, September 1.?The Democratio Slate Convention met here to-day acd was called to order by Chairman Huuter, V/. V/.'Dodge being chosen temporary chairman and Cato Sells permanent chair-"' man. The platform, amoDg other fhiiigs, rji'citoSj Wc commenn of President i Cleveland to -As 'obligations of hjs high, truoj^jw^JTcoDgratulate the country upon | ,-.nrl rvjtrmt. i vtz economy, <juur<igc? uujllv^ou^ ux?\* ?,?*?* ?x-? ism of his administration, and cordially approve the public land policy of the Presi;{"nt. Unearned land grants to the extent of miiiious of rtcrcs have been restored to tue public domain and reserved for the actual settlers only, and the attempt' of cattle syndicates to enclose and appropriate large tract? of public land to tlieir own ^ses have bees deieate^. A continuance of the Democratic admin istralion is a guaranty that not another acre sb.til be granted to speculators or corporar lions. The civil service 01 me couciiy uss been placed upon :i business basis, and Federal ollicials no longer neglect the duties of their ollice for the manipulation of party politics. The public debt has been steadily reduced, aud favor a continuance of the policy of applying* surpius ;?yenue? to the payment of the debt as rapidly ES <v6ssi<,k. We call upon Congress for the immedlrevision of our tariff laws to a revenue U'i5i? ?6 the etiu yj;s.t every industry and jvcrv'seuf*n bb&'&T0? perizct equality 4^dor the law, and we tDG rcJeutioh j )f Ihe ifiiet'np] revenue tax on intoxica!'-n5 * Vjuojrs and tobacco atjd protest against its | ft'^wcijon 101 me pijFpcst; ui ;:un- i . ?*?u>ut fiiuli tariff on fhp pepes? I inuing tlic p.. ? irits of life. -*r leglsja. i vv e are opposed to ail sumptu^.. ?^ [ ion and in favor of the repeal of the p.*... nt prohibitory liquor law and substitution j u its steaii of a local option and carefully uarded license law, with a minimum j iccnse fee of ?500, for better control of the iquor traffic. _ Major T. J. Andrews was nominated for j iovernor, J. M. Elder for Lieutenant Gov- ! ruor, Charles S. Fogg for Sup "> Court udge and H. W. Sawyer for Superintendnt of Public Instruction. Pianos and Organs. j All of the best makes. ?25 cash and j alance November 1, at s;oot cash prices : ( n a Piano. ?10 cash and balance No- j ? ember 1, at spot cash prices on an j >rgan. Delivered, freight free, at your c ear est depot, fifteen days test trial j ad freight both "ways if not satisfactory, c Write for circulars. c X. W. TRUMP. a * Columbia, S. C. i 1 - - It James B. Blakslee, a well-known citizen g ' the .>ii regions, who died at Oil City on c uesiLy, was one of the pioneers of the tl iarion oil country. He was one of the a irae movers in the experiment of trans- a irting oil by pipe line :ind was among ose who lirst conceived the idea of unitg the pipe line systems in one grand netork. He and his brothers were also noug the lirst to awaken to the fact that itur;?! <jas could be curried through pipes !j id utilized as fuel and for illuminating. * "ith this end in view they laid a line from ' ~ ^ r?rjor T7nl lr>rtnr> nn t}l*> alley Railway, to St. Petersburg and fur- ' -hed that town for years with light and el . " it d; William F. Forward late Circuit Court ^ erk of Pulatka, Fla., was arrested yes- h, day afternoon on two charges, one of a rgcry, the other of embezzlement and jE 'version in connection with the witness w v roils at the last term of court. He bi ve bond in the sum of $1,000 in each tr se. is "Just fane}*!" is the new expression. It er ies the place of "the idea!" or "do tell!" la SPEED I>* STENOGRAPHY. wo Hundred "Words Per Minute and Fif- | teen Seconds to Spare. j "All tills talk about speed," said a ? tiort-hand -writer, "reminds ice of a lit- a Ip pvnprience that I had away back in S66. I was then located in New York, j f nd was a mere lad and comparatively c ew in the business. I had never been j a i a court room and knew absolutely g .othing about the form of trials. I j u ould write short hand, however. There i s ras a big murder trial going on in North ; s Jarolina, and they sent to New York in < ? tot haste for-a stenographer. I hap- * ?ened to be the only one at the time T vailable and Graham sent me down. "I shall never forget that experience, ^bout the first man I came in contact: vith was the judge advocate. Ee was ;rull and sarcastic as a cross-cut saw half * i, mile from an oil can. He looked me . ^ )ver in a sneering way that I shall never , orget, and seemed to be sadly disap- ^ -? " ?? Xl* ^ C /vi. AVA TT~0 C 1> /\t joinieu uvci" me i<u>ti man taicit mv? nore of me. i r " 'The man -whose shoes you have ; ; >een sent to fill could write two hundred i yords a minute,' he said gruliiy. 'How nany can you write'i' t ' " 'I don't know exactly, sir,' I stam- j 1 mered. ; : '"Well, I'll drop into your room in the 1 - ? i?? ??i- wnf v/MI ; morning ueiyru uuuiii uucaa o^nx uu?juu through your paces,' he said sarcastic j ally"When I got to my room I was about; the worst frightened boy you ever saw. ; ' Thi3 was a nice sort of man for one who j1 knew nothing whatever about courts to ; encounter. About the first thing I saw when I entered my room was an old ' volume of Webster's speeches. An idea at once struck me. I picked out one of j these and practiced on it most all night. 1 Tba mnfipmience was that I had com- i mitted it to memory and had it right at j my finger ends. All that remained was i to devise some scheme to get the judge | advocate to select that particular speech ! for the text. Bright and early the next morning he came into my room. " 'Have you anything here that I can read to you from?' he asked. " 'I don't know,' I replied, ascarekssly as possible. 'Let's see. Ah, here's a ; book "which seems to belong to the room. It's Webster's speeches. Mebbe this might do.' "I opened it carelessly at the particu-: lar speech wLich I had practiced upon and handed it to him. He examined it careiuny, ana au tae tune my u&m, >v*? in my mouth. I was afraid he would turn the pages and pick out some other speech. But 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 I still i had 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,' i and after that he seemed to think I was i more of a man than I looked." EVERETTE BARTTELLE FOUND. j Not Lost in the Jersey Swamps?Happiness j in Waterford. (From the Philadelphia Times.) Everette Barttelle, the 8-year-old boy j who disappeared from his home near ; Waterford, X. J., Friday and whose dis- j appearance caused the people of that' vicinity to desert their church on San -! day and scour the country for miles! around, was found at 88i Erie street, ! Camden, and taken home. Sunday the searching parties tramped many milet 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.''; AH stonned and listened. Sure enough : the big bell on the Episcopal Church, . four miles r.way, could be heard spread-; ing the news that brought joy to a i mother's heart. "Thank God! I hope he's alive," ex-: claimed ibe big hearted constable. A | fervent amen", went up from a score oi throats. The dogs were called in and the searchers started for home, hoping: for the best, but fearing that only the ; body h/id been found. When the party I reached Waterford they were met by ' another crowd, and the cheers of the men v hen it was known the boy was; safe made the pines ring. Baggage Master Dill, of the Camden ' ? j 1.^,1 iLLIU. JLUUJLLUU.U, vUC AttU. comfortably housed at SSi- Erie street, ; C2*mden. Everette bad gone there Sat- j urday night and asked for something to eat. He said he had neither father nor . mother and had been working on a farm i and the people had turned him away. The Camden and Atlantic Railroad officials i;llov;ed the Conctahle and the J little fellow to travel home on Gne of the i freight trains and they arrived at Water-1 ford shortly befor9 two o'clock. When the Constable and Everette stood on fhe steps of the Barttelle home the father j called out: "Is he dead?" "No, Tie's alive ami all right," answer-: ed the officer.: 4 " Quicker than it can be told the mother j had thrown open the door and clasped ! her bpj in her arms. She wept for joy j as she showered kissos on like, and, j picking him up, ran into the house, i The father grasped the Constable's hand : with a grip that made him ^vinoe and al-! most shook his arm out of the socket. When the boy was seen by a Times j reporter lie said: "I wanted to see some I other places besides Waterford. All the j rest or th? jo sway and I wanted j to go to Atlantic Qifyaiiaseo the cannon. ! I wanted to see ?verytiling. X went j through the wood and found a new rail- j 10*4. J went along this and I got j hungry, Oftie pe?pie at a ho^se gaVe me j sometLiZZiA and I slept in the barn, j They gave me my breakfast ZZ* I walked | along t]io rpgd that runs by the railroad. ; I got my dinner at a fari4+"house and a I ?an took me to Camden. J ?aw boys j olayisg balh but they wouldn't let me ^i?hed them until night, when ; r?la.v_ . ... Si\. ; L Went to the housv, 1'"' j it. I wanted to stay there, .. J' ~ i Bates made me come home with bim. jl promised my mother I wouldn't runaway my more,-and I guess I am glad to be aome." *? cr? weaiucr iur ocpicun/ci. In the Charlotte Chronicle of the" 30 th j nst. Professor Baker makes the following , iveather prognostications for September: j > September 1. fair and cool wind: 2, j iloudy acd cool: 3, fidr and cold: 4, cool ; : md rain- 5. parijy cloudy and miid: G and j ; i, good rains, thunder and somp wind: S, j k :loudy and warm: 9, fair and warm; ;0. i >artly cloudy and mild: 11, rain: 12. j rloudy and mild: 13, rainy, thunder am! ' ool: 14. little rain and cooler: 15, cloudy ! .nd little rain; 10. r^ocd rain and thunder: j 7, rain and thunder; IS and 1!>, 1% ruin, \ bunder and windy; 20, partly cloudy ar.d j bunder; 21 and 22, fair am! warm; 2:', ! ood rain and thunder; 21 and 25, partly I loudy and thunder: 20, good rain and ; iunder; 27, rain in the morning; 28, rainy j nd thunder; 29, little rain: 30, very rainy j nd thunder. . o What True Merit Will Do. The unprecedented sale of Boschee's Gcr-1 ian Svruo within a few rears has asionfshc d f 5 ic world. It is without doubt the safest I ad best remedy ever discovered for the i ieedy and effectual cure of Coughs. Colds . ad the severest Lung troubles. It acts on ! ct entirely different principle from the I * sual prescriptions given by Physicians, as n does not dry up a Cough and leave the isease still in the system, but, on the con- T ary, removes the cau*e of the trouble, ~ eals the parts affected and leaves them in A purely healthy condition. A bottle kept j * l the house for use when the diseases ! take their appearance will save d )ctor's ills and a long spell of serious illness. A I ial will convince you of these facts. Ii i positively sold by all druggists and gen- j al dealers in the land. Price, 75 cents, j ? rire bottles. ' j| Train Wrecking. f" Cincinnati, September 2.?A most icjinous attept to wL*eck a train for the purose of robbery is reported from Lebanon, >hio. A bout 2 o'clock yesterday morning, 3 a train of eleven cars with. 300 passea- 5 ers was returning from a visit to the a ... '-T?,,nu> ;inr1..r Xurn" -it ("Mn ES ir.nuti, the engine encountered at a point ? bout a mile from Lebanon; an obstruction ; |= i?dc of railroad ties and fence rails. By p" ood fortune the train had stooped only a is hort distance before and let ell some ps- ff etigers and had not obtained sufficient. ? peed to be seriously injured "Rhea the ob- j trufiion was reached. The passengers I'erc shaken up but no one was hurt. . P. Outlaw* 1,t tacked. ' *r Si ?Sax Fic.yxcisco. September 2 ?X J~!sg- " tail'. Ariz )ua, sp-eiui conlincs the up>rt u hat Mul'.vr' u was shot :n an encounter ^ vith the Tewsbury-Gniham outlaws Two r >f the denuty sheriiTs with hitu were j voui;det.. Eleven of the ouMa-.vt.are rc)orted killed. Sheriff Mill verdr ar.tl his jt-fr Presccit s. week ago war:au?s for the arrest of tea men who^tre ^ ir.pKouleci in l--; killing of three cowboys hree weeks &sro. No:iiin?r h-is been heard from tlieti't cirecti)' uMil today. The ^ .vild'-st renr rts are now in circulation and I it. arn.'/J jxxsss has gone to the relief of 0 .he de; ury abend's. ; c A Cow Nurse* a !*>;:. ^ i: A roM- line ;i firtr> milf-il -I. ~?J sow that suddenly failed in giving the! quantity oi lacteal iluid she had usually: giveD, whereupon our friend couc! tided 1! Lhat the cow was sick. Upon examination a be decided lhat her ailment was what is i; called the "hollow-tail." He pursued the ^ course usually adopted by cow doctors in E such cases and split t be tail, inserted a r quantity of salt, turpentine, etc., and I hound it up niceiy. On going out the next. ? day to S'.c how 'Bo^sy was .setting along, , he caught a half grown pig, wtiieii ue kept t in the same lot, busily engaged in sucking the cow; and this accounted for the falling off of raiik for table use. It is needless to j say tiiat there was a very much disgusted ] individual there or thereabouts.?Gaines- \ vide (Ga.) E<i{;le. I ne Kusmu mission wmcii iecenuy went to Kashgar has been compcll'rd to re i tarn 10 lvhokand. Members of .he mis- j sion so outraged public opinion at Kishirur j by insuhiog Mohammedans that a riot j against 1 Russians vras provoked. In tliis i several Russians were killed. .! A dispatch tn the Tcgb'.att from 3Iunichs dis s iys that King Otos' periods of insanity : are becoming less frc-qu-ent, but that the r ; likeness to tue late King Ludwig's attacks i ; is becoming stronger uai.y. A NAMELESS CASE, j lily case has been a very curious one for about thirteen years. At interals oc about one week I would be attacked with spelis of severe and most excruciating pain, always commencing in the region. of my kidueys. The pain wonld then go ; upwards and affect my body and head, I and seemed to penetrate my very eyebails, creating the most intense suffering, lasting about eight hours each spell. t I resorted to all kinds of medicine ; ^ I ViUA UVW4.VXC WWVWVk \ my case, but none gave relief. I finally ; used B. B. B. as an experiment, and to ray utter astonishment ali pain and sufft'ring vanished after using three doses. | To the present time I have used three bottles, and not a pain has ever returned. I do not know vhat was the matter,' neither could my physician name the: complaint. The B. B. B. acted finely! and powerfully upon my Kidneys; my appetite Las been splendid and my con- ' stitalien built ip rapidly. B. Thohas, Constitution, Ga., May G, 1886. Unirnpeacked Integrity. I s:ru 53. iiroke down twelve years i ago, and Lave not been able to work. since. Have lost- proper action of my. ' hips and legs. For live years scrofulous i sort-s have appeared on my scalp and j nose, and at same time mv eyesight be- i gan to fail, and for three years have been; comparatively blind. Have been treated i oy eminem; pu y&icians 01 oiu^rens ; schools without a cure. I have taken | live bottles of B. B. B. (made as Atlanta, I Ga.) and all scrofulous sores are gradually healing. Inflammation. about my i eyes Las disappeared and there is some I improvement in my vision. Am very! much benefited and relieved and bey in ' tii fec-l 1 :.ke a boy again?feel good. My ( strength and activity are returning in my ; legs and hips. The B. B. B. acts vigor-11 ously upon my kidneys, and the grtat quantity of matter that has been forced out through the skin is utterly incredi ble, often so offensive in oacr as to pro-1 duce nausea. I ceier to all business men j ( of LuGrange, Ga. P. Phopeill. j i LuGrange, Ga., Januarv 13, 188(3. All who desire ful! information aMnt the . cause snd cure of uloo?i Poisons, scrofula and Scrofulous swelling*. Mcers, Sores, Kheuma ( ti^m, Kidney complaints. Catarrh, etc , can secuie by mail, free, a copy our 32 pa^e Illus tr.-.f/iii PuViV <if VVnr dv-v. fi1 eel with fht> most wonderful and startling pi-ooi" ever be tore! known. ' Address, BUiuD iJALM ?'o., j R Atlanta, Ga. i j 1 4 % itmi ^ \i X VJbvJ r I K^HIMmM' 4 - y* (c^_A ?J^.O For WQAW1S DISEASE ; ^7>LL.in? 25UIARITIES j Is PES3ULIAR-TO -HER/SEX. :"i aPehfectRscouotna ;? -""* n^TTrr-n-irrr IT OTn/V ^ I/-1wu ? u UJu 1 , Si !F-TA K EN-DURING-THE \ ' r-ham&e qf lufe i< ? ep.zrJ:^c^m<ZOjzZ - ? DANGER VJILL BE AVUivx~. ! br jfiels r/gulasgj j Ati.anta.6a. A ~~ chablotte j" FEMALE ISTOT.'. SESSION BEGINS SFPT. 7, 1887. ^ \ru INSTITUTE for l'OU>'G j , 131 in the South has advantages supe je' iorto those ofre^fca jt?;c fc gvdy depart- j ?* Beat?Collegiate, Art and jiusfc. 0?!> xperionced and accomplished teaehere. fiie building is lighted with gas, wuriiied -a vitli the !?e?t wrought-irou furnaces, has -v .?- i.a--x,1 4~.~ ?. ; .ppointxests 3.s a Bosniing Sclieoi in ; very respect?no school ia Uie Sc ulh ha? r.V^'n. r i _ Ri:duc'ion I'.t f.vo or njore from 'h*. sur.e , iraliy or n-i^hborhoo.!. I'upi's eh rgci only ; F f.-in d.'tcn::: nc.-, ;ft_r the ilroi inoi>ti) ' f the sesdicii. For Catalogue, with full particulars, ad-! rc-ss KiiV. W3L R. ATKIKSOV, Charlottej 2s. C. jHOWilipgpCM^; | c. ESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES, j an Aait Top fl!i:?trated Pamphlet. i ? E1SSY SHOW CASE CO., Nusiivlile, Tcnn. LEmSFGR PrjS^F* TERRACINi 5| ? V.yTi for Engineers. Architects F W .<? #? ?? and brxdsre men; for you! |] Q Apt w ; g-ineericr. mechanics-, an ej . ?i\ ft ccr.t. Fcj-mtrjt end Mechanics. &i U ; \ a >r Telescopic night?, iron bead t: tj V =. 22 decree*. doable extension sfradi fjSTT f? j \ g graduated circle and pointer, tl w 1instrument. Circular free if ICr%4i -^c'? / / itoTT cT Ei^Csc Eipericnccd and Hkflfl ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECiALTY^^ through correspondence, iccessfolly if hero in person. Come andS 9B ,e us, or sonc. ten cents in stamps for oiM Ir.vsSids' Cuido-3ook,:' which frives ail parric^H !ars. idiiress: W05U>'Sl)lSEESSAKr]fnw ?H For " w"'>rTPr, ui.' 44 ran-doxm," debilitated! hrtftl rs. milliners, seamstresses, house copers, and overworked women generally. * >r. ;;icroo's Favorite Proscription is the beet t ai! restorativ c ton ics. 11 is not a " Cure-all,'* 1 ;:t a'-Iiuirabiy ::uiiiHs a fringleness of purpose, -\.:g a potent- Specific for all those 1 [brouic TTcokcesses and Diseases peculiar to J ronton. The treatment of many thousands M f such cases, at the 7nvalids' Hotel and Surg- w pal Institute has afforded a large experience Jm a adapting rcacdies for their cure, and Br. Hen#* Favsrlts Prescription l , <- r ? p-vnerience. For :::er;m2 eoiisestio;:, inflammation a t?:<l ulceration, it is a Specific. It 3 a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic 1 uervin". a,id imparts vigor and strength J o the whole system. It cures weakness ot 1 itomach, indigestion, bloating; weak back. 1 tsrvoos prostration, exhaustion, debility and -afrit ;lecplcse: l -'ss, i: t either sex. Favo rite Prescrip. ion is sold by druggists under our positive S guarantee, Seo wrapper around bottle. FUSCS mjm9 j Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's largo treatise on Diseases of Women (ISO pages; jaoer-covered). Address, World's Dispek1abt Medicai. Association, 663 Main Street, 3ugai j, X. Y. || - T TTVPT X? HS jtejlVevce'S "?*?? 4 as a1ivt LIVER jS 'ok# iwmwe -BTTTO ilS ?a^f3\\^t,s PILLS. M AXTI-BILl Ors and CATHARTIC. i!CK HEADACHE, flgl Silzoas Ueadactie, TapRfe^pk. _^f Oizzizies*. Coastipa- ft, ^S$ss Cion. Indigestion, ^ and EiliounAttacIss, :i4 s?' /Sk^ H promptly car?d l>y Br. -^3i\ T&y fgfSji a i>ieasazi? 3r5, SSs^fflpHF Purgative i'ellots. 15 **/'^SSgP ? teats a vial, by Drugs'.st?i. tvHf WINKLE & CO. J SQTTGM GlfeS andPASSES, J Cciictj Seed Oil TTilis, Cettcn Seed ixinJers, Ca:.- ?Z?iIs, Sa?v 3?ills, __ jfl Shirting, Palieys, Hangers, ? Wind Mills and Castings, ^ Poaps and Tanks. E. VAH WittKLE & CO., A^anta. Ca. ftOLDMFDAT. awarded at Cotton Exposi- ^ I Lion, Atlanta. Ga\ Dallas, Texas, and Charles ,U1I) O# V. n i i l*z X'Ji. auu w -i E, Van Winkle & Go., BOX 83, ATLANTA, GA? . ^ ?'E OF THE FINEST RESORTS IN ? THE JOUTH. | fhe Ali-Hidinj Hind Sprigs, ?| GASTON COUNTY, N. C. M This elegant Summer Resort is now >pen. Accommodation equal to the best. i'evation 2,000 feet above sea level. iates $"2.00 per day, 810.00 and $12.00 >er week. rV r circulars or information .d-'lress the proprietors. COZZENS k THOMAS, / X A'.i-H^licgP. O. t iitSjis:. 4'.:-. if eii CATAWBA COUNTY, N. a Newly fitted np *v: h new H-'te) and Fu.bnrc fcr over 4'<f;ruc-.is ^r.il the pioprieojg oqW be ^Lul tQ gee al; liieir oltl hi c! ;:',?u>y < v i'rien is iv i lie ui< properUe. ofaaBP^j water a:v unr;v?ieil for i^y -pepsia, i'.he-* , ] : iver. Kiducv a.iu! Urinarydisease^*^ etiiV-i ?;?: * K&:veus ProsArsifOa-1)'' [v-itlihier oc i'or. cot t-> oo f.-und BATH?? COHPLSTS. '"o->l, ^':ov. <- ?. v.-;, >rt i>pHot Sulphur, ffoi ir snd V:ijf .? stifcs -r;e Baud of f ud ;>it muv-ffi' ii; ' kopt ..tJirst clx-s VsSTefig Places. *'?{:? for < a'alogn^. Pa, E, 9, ELLIOTT & SON, Proprietors. J?ACE INSTITUTE, SS.3S3r- Q, The Tall Session oommcnees on the first *e incsuay in -t-ptmiber ("th day), and ends *? fl?si Wvdr.estiav in June, l>88Kvery depiCZT** instruction filled by M tp-! ienfvo and .itcomplislie*. .. Building the largest ami mos: thoroughly inv>n?rin rJi?- j-r.te. ileaie.ibv steam ana .v.l'- H-ul ii/hted byeleetriciiy. \ ' Kp&ctei rd'cS tor lv/o or more froa same^l^ jniiy. For rircu'ars and Catalogue, Address, Sev. E. jSu EWSLL & SON, ;ulv2<-L2m B..SLEIGH, X. C. __ ' 'ITIS CAIiliHATIYEJ J i' )H l.\FA.\TS A:?D KKTi-J'N(t children, , An instant rvlUi" for colic of infants, :vj, Diarrhoea, Cholera iantum cr a^y diseases of the stomach id bowels. Hikes the critical period Teething safe and easy. Is a safe and JS easant tonic. For sale 'by all druggists, id for wholesale by Howaed, Willbt ^ Co., Augusta, Ga. f ! niinui^r: TISC I UilUlilttU? (!LL UilHiifilfU) C AND GARDENING? -r Carpenter* ic Builders* jlill-wrisrhts, as men developing their taste for end. correct farmi tic- Endorsed, by all EnginCf-Mirar.!ecd to to tkeir -jcork perfeetlv. ripod, graduated circle and pointer for reading an lated rod and targt t, by ?-xprt-s?, $u>.<0; -R itliou ; $7.00. Cafih with order, instructions witi wanted. _ ct'y AUTOMATIC LEVEL CO., ffortfx Cierry Street. NASHVis_i-e, tenn. * I