Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, May 20, 1876, Image 2
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KUP^cURts^ihbl
5 Xcur^ttJil ho.j
j DinrrhuM, tViU S-w ??, 8
I TtWu::u'h<\ \Sr iMs \\>i i:l s
.1 fcnrt* T!??\'i it. t Lvr^. Slrais-'s. fl
j uhcumaHs.iiv Ilo?i.)rrlias3s,i
P OHD'S EXTBKU ! ;
N ' : . * ?*5cn
\T\ v* P?nn'n Ari iouI'upcI Work*, E TxV ??
.V >vl \.>.<?. !*?".? ?'?*. if Wl
' f Pkli M***y"? 'Hrrnji'/ i( l.^f nulnnl f iJ* A 2j i
*w !?^k>, Atfk\iltur?.l linpkmtht? 1 i%rl*>s\'\?r
I
/ T^CEcifc BuTu.vn COWSTr.'lOX
iTcllis' ra; or.: :tl cn lis,
jf x.
f JF " ' w<J'.?r tlinl I .-i tht.nl' a tit I. A i . ?|ij t-1 .1 a! l"><< It-1
i ijjj '' f C*CI I > . ? ? " ? t ' ? ' 1, t*t It I 1 Kk)
H A. \ fi.'.Lt SS & CO/, piitcb-irg:*, Pa. S I
?j 0 r M o, m'fri Apil. T? c?I Iro.trf: \ ' 9 ? fc/|
J ?r. I I > v i: <' \ i "*" T ' ^ M^ra, h USfo
r *.fj i Li ( I'. to IU', iilLluilDt . f J
_ :37. 'T~772J
vuniv ? ? i">?
Xq (I|1^ T11II.tj)
O ojo??n?tT?r.'U| * ';.^,rvx
it f?-!n 'j >ji? .iii|ft|u,t " -? . >r?
tiu|,tn,.| ctiiU'of x? o iui.i "Iiiji" v -s. * o ")
ft }>t it .11|> | .i(i .n< | ??i:, jj ^
IF* O XD' r.r? 3 !FJ
HORSE AMD GATTLP. POWDERS
I vk/l'V. * - ^
>_____ \\ ill O'iro or prCTOnt rir".inn. % ^
Cfcfa6? ?4SA2to?
x7<,t5<!5/y ^ '^yT
&< (".rruULt+uC't^ AftSsm, vr^'f -QJ&s
lite / ? S<V<?^-x-^/
\Wkure-tet ^7^ 6t.'1 / >/vi
?Or-^c i^Tc<y*\ v^t-'vO
A'.i our tutvortiBor Itns nut rntuto Win a<lverM*Airnir.t
altogether ilihtinct, wo will interpret nt.i clutyy
aate it &s lullowe ;
K. It. FOOTE, 3T. !> ?
T?l -: .- li " - ?* %f . i : - - i r. .t
jtm.r'i el i liiui iiwiuu 1111*1 . n,,,ni?i uninumn r>i'n?p,
Boleuce In Story, etc., KM Lexington Avenue (oor.
Ihist ?sth Street), New York, an Isi?r.pknhf.nt
I'nysict an, trouts nil forms of l.lHyerlnj or Chronic
Disonv*. and rccei ves letters from r11 pnrls of tho i
Civn.tzr.n Worm*.
Hy his original imft c T oonduct'.r.g i\ Medical I'ratv
tlco, ho U mhcvR-ftilly troit.'iiir numerous patients in
Curopo, the West Indies, Doiii In ion of
C'amuln, and in every part of the United Stales.
$<0 M.]?ltCUItIAI.i
Or deleterious drugs used. Ho lias, during the past
t.venty three year*, treated successfully nearly or qulto
4<\0UtJ oaeos. All fact* connected with each ca-o are
carefully recorded, whettus* they he communicated l>y
letter or in person, or observed hy the Doctor or his
assoeiite physicians. 'l'Uo latter mo ail acicr.Lifio j
medical men.
1I0V/ INVALIDS AT A DISTANCE
Arc treated. All invalids at a distance are required
V> answer a Hat of plain question*, which elicits evety
symptom under which the Invalid mfTcr.s. All comntt/ufcoiio'iA
trcatrtl slricl// conjlilcntnil. A complete
system of registering prevents mlMu e. or cottfu-ion.
That of questions hunt ft<s*, on application, to any part
of the world. Sixty-page pampiilct of K\ipi-nos otr
\ Bocckhs, also sent free. Ail these tentimoniulH at?
from those who have bout treated by mail and exprors.
J . Advice ta office, oh ?y mail, rauu of ciiAiiajt
Call on or address
DR. E. B. FOOTF.,
No. 120 Lexington Ave,, N. Y.
TW-. f TJ- - n *??? ?-? ' ? ' ' -----
mantra 7c jxn jj- sot, rex r;atn /lomclalic
and Medical Comuictt. Sense. .'Also
J)r Topics Science in Diary.
J'vr i\rriiculars addrcs.i
Murray] Gil)Wiihir.o Company 1'Zfl Kns:?iv\\j;
__________ N H W VDI1K.
Dr. Borger's Tonic Bowel and Tile r.lls.
The*? pills are tm infallible remedy f -r const p it Ion
ni piles came I by wr ikn^* or nippres i >it of tho
peristaltic motion of tho bowels. They very ^ ni'y
liicre&'M tho activity ot tho intch'ln.vl < m \ . pr d'ico
ooft stools and relieve piles at one *1'11?m-i.ti.<1? t.uvo
been eurod t?y them. 1'rUv ,r>0 cents, ?< :.' by i i nl <?n
-ooeipt of prioo. Prepared only by 1'. AI.l'UhD
ItlilCHAK.OT, ruiSMAeiuT, -101 i opuui AvrKL'E,
KKW YOIIK (JtTT.
Dr. Borgor's Compound Flui 1 i'r.*.r;.ct ef
IlUubarb and Dundollon.
i
Tho host combination of purely ve^eteh tn dioine* i
It entirely replace Calomel or Itlua Pil. It -t.nut urs
f.he livor, increase* the flow of hue and the - ivm<i\e?i j
t otioe torpl lity of the liver, luliou-tiess and bid dual
ooaattpatlon. and the disearvv niisinK' from such as I
Ayapapsia, r*iu'< head veha, ll.it ulc nee, etc. Tl?o ciTco- |
tiVeneKS of tf.-is Extract will b proved, visibly, ni oihh 1
V? the patient, in one or two bottles ?ire siif'.e.et 11.) '
oiear tho complexion twuitifnilv, mi'l reni" pimples
end stain* oiti-wd by liver tronb'c- Pi "ce $ I per Inula. I
6 bottles, $5; will by rent on receipt of the pried (
to anv address fr.?e of chitive. Pirpnred only by I
V. A LP U IP.) itlltCn v it OT. I'll Atttiav i,.r, C'i I\>uin"
A. v jus ft. Nkw 1'oUK Cl 'i v
H If you wish to grow Vegetable* for Bale* H
| Gardening for Profit! 1
nJ If you wish to become a Octniuercia! f lorist. H
J read M
a Practical Floriculture is
} If you v. i?1j to Gurd. n for Amnncmont orH
| for Iloniy Use only, read i
; Gardening fcr Pleasure!!
| Potcr Hendorson. ! j
R Pi ion ?!..'0 ouch, po*l-ppitl, by mail.gl
kS Oar Combined Catalogue for 1876, of fa
H EVERYTHING !
I'OR TUB ^
I GARDEN! I
r jn?. Fro j to nil Applicant?. y :<
l\ ' ur' T .-e J'Mi-trnhd Cataloguer. of fietdt H
i'? r < t >'.'?/7., cambering J7f> pager, and ron-M
J.< >>iorcu pint'.h, rent **it bout, rluir^ftH
[a t > imioon'or* of any of the above throe ? '
. s >1 ???.ii t to all othrraou receipt of U)fl
^^Cortlandt Street, H :
^KRW YORK. I '1
wwrB
Tii
IlOliliY N KWS.
T. \V. 1JUATY, ICditok.
8ATUKDA Y, MAY 20, 187(1.
[Special txmospouileuco ut'llie \loiiy News.]
Washington, May lfith, 1870.
Our city still retains its same colI
apse J condition, owing to the tact
i hut the title ol population that ebbed
out to lh? Cculcnnial has not as yet
began to llow and the consequence is,
to use a nautical expression, wo are
just now at dead low water, as a natural
consequence every one's is complaining
ol hard times and the scarcely
ot money. Hut this is a chronic
complaint which lias a fleeted the
world for ages. The man perhaps
does not live who can remember ever
to have heard the expression what easy
times we have, money is so pleniilul.
Still it is an undeniable fact that at
certain periods money is more plentiful
and tunes easier than at others. The
grand innndutnui of silver coin that
was so joyously expected ha \ not yet
made iis appearance. It is only occasionally
you may see a silver (punter
or ten cent piece passed over a cannier.
There was <pii'.e a famine ol
small change at one lime threatened
ami some two or three human harpies
or vainpiie lulls velept street hrokirs
began to gather up fractional currency
hoping to realize a handsome profit hy
the necessities ot their Icllow citizens,
lint ha| pily their sciiumes wre hy
some means iruslraied and they had
their tronhle for nothing. li is pioposed
to ("I'M1 some ot these brilliant
financiers annum the other wild henst
as soon as Mr. llainiiu's hi'l incorporating
;i Zoological garden here goes
I into i fleet. Owing to the absence of
j so many persons from ihc city even
I political affairs have lost their lively
1 tone only to l>e revived again willi rej
donfded energy us the absentees return
inflated with newly acquired wisdom
' acouired hy association at the Ccnten'
tennial whh (juid nunc.-s from every
section ol i he Union. flic Filzhugh
I all* iir is still talked ol I lumyli i tie presumption
is that if will only he another
illustration ol the old affair ol thi*
mountain and I lie mouse. 1 he la*'
1 snake <'ne kills or the last rat one sees
is always in common pnliancc " 1 lie
largest snake ?>r tin* luggest rai 1 e\er
saw in my life." i>ut laving asule all
lli* fh?wi-rs ol rlu toric. scorning bypeih
de and reducing 'lie tWins* to fair
and inn ipiivoeal fact, ihe mi-manMgenieitl
ot tin* I'uhlie I'riut*iilT office,
the w ludesa 'u robbery and total nbne
gsttion ol the nations in'eiesi eomhim d
with i he most inti use selfishness and
disregard lor lie lies y as developed before
the 1 louse ye-terdav hy Ml
Vance, ot Ohio rxo rds cvervihing in
i he shape ol unblushing di-honeslv
thai has as v? t he: n discovert d. The
facts sis pr* sealed arc too mauilold to
enumerate in anything claiming the
pioporlums ol a lelter and the barefaced
effrontery and apparent iudtflcrCiie
oi Mr (ilapp is ion disgusting
to he told. lie permits nionev in n
main in the namls ol his cl>*iks, his
?Ir*?v?*11 :mnu'\ on lalse vouchers Mini
used money ol l lie United States eonirary
to law. Tae Committee are o!
llit! opinion thai ms the work is
now ( x ec ' (ed nl iln; public printing
ollire it costs lialt a million morn per
year than il executed by private parlies.
In the last, seven yeatv* it has
coal three and a h<df million,* more to
inaiii'aiii the government olliee than il
would to have maintained a private
establishment. The commit tee attained
samples ot the work done at ihe
government, otlice ami then sninmoned
and examined m aim fact tires o I print ing
material and ascer'ained thai Mr.
Clapp was paying Iroin 120 to 12.0 per
cent, in excess ol what juivale individuals
would pa, and charged the government.
lor work done at the same
rate. One insianee is related where he
eharged $ 1,82 1.70 one thousand eight
hu ml rial and twenty-lour dollars and
seventy cents lot a joh when a New
York or Hallimore lit in estimated that
thev could and would do the same
w ot k lor $8i>7 the one ami $822 the
i i 1 " 111
wiim-1, wi n-.?r? nidi 11;i11 jir. t.iapp
charges, lie aim t <1 to ilie t-o;nmiitee
lhat ho novor attcmpti-d to inionn
himsclt as to tho i t asonaMeness o| his
charges, a reck loss extravagance pervades
every departnient. ??t the olliec
unparalleled. Mr. (Jlapp's accounts
vvt re altogether unroll ihlo as his
hooks show nothing by wi ieh any eonelusion
can lie reached, In I lie wastage
ot gold It a I aluie, which Mr. CI inn
I I
was in llie ii.iliit.ol allowing the hands
in ihe bindery to a|?|>r<?|?fiute to their
own uses, some $14,000 have been
recklessly lost i?v t lie govet nineiit.
The committee oflered resolutions, the
first directing the Speaker to take
nectssavy steps to semi Mr Clapp hetore
the (hand .Jury; and another to
institute inquiries as to his liability to |
impeachment. The Republican press
are blatant about the Uinud slinging"
propensities ol the Democracy. Here's
a pretty pill lor them to swallow, or
rather several ol them, before they
exhaust the assortment It were well
lor the honor ol our common country
that they could ''sling" this and all
other Republican corruption into oblivion.
N KAIO.
General Gordon thinks the cotton
tax will ho refunded directly to the
Southern States. It amounts to $70,000,000.
t * = \
I v
K liOltllY WEEK LI
OUR KA.1HX. LETTER.
SUSAN ?. ANTHONY?TUB 1IKRGKN UX1M.HSION?TIIK
CiKICAT MAY lOTH? A
Wll.lHvKNKSS or KI.Kr.ANCi: ? -TIIK
UA<il.KS AUUliTITK.
(TiotoJOur Own <'01 iosjx>mUNit.]
N i:w York, May 12, lbTG.
The town lias been considerably j
! amused by tbe proceedings ol the
National and New York State Woman !
Suffrage Associations, in solemn c >11clavc
assent hied at Masonic Hall. The
irrepressible Susan 11., ol course, figures
conspicuously mi both Catherines,
j and the same leading members appear
i in each to ventilate their grievances.
At the National Convention a platj
form was adopted demanding political
recognition lor women, protesting
i against the mastery ot man and aginsl
calling the present Centennial celebration
a celehr.itton of the indepen|
den ee of tin* people of the United Stai es,
land rejoin *ing in all resistance * ' i
taxation without representation. In I
cimdnsicn, the women <d the I cited :
States wi'le requested t?> meet in their
j respective low us and districts on .July
J 4, and "declare themselves tiee ami
| independent, no longer hound to obey
j law*, in whose making they have had |
] no voice, and in the preseiico of the |
assembled nat ions of the woi Id, i?ather- I
I
' ed on this soil to celebrate our national 1
| Centennial, demand justice l?>r the
I women ol this lan 1."
j The State Association, among other ;
| terrifying vc.solut ions,pushed the lotlowing,
which doubles, will produce j
> ;i |)riouilil sensat 1 (>I). ** 1 Jesol VCtJ, I lt;it
| tlic proposition of our French friends
i in creel a statute ol Liberty on Ledj
locks Island, in New \ url< llarhor,
j points alresh to I ho eiuicll y ol woman's
I present position, sinee ii is proposed i
: to represent l'?e? dorn as a majestic
; Female lorm in a State where nol one I
worn in is lrue."
Let ns indulge the hope that the
Centennial Fxhibition w ill not prove |
an utter n?ilure, Iroin bavin" inclined
; the displeasure o| these penile reformers,
and that I.a Hell Kranee will snri
vi y e the d read I n I charge ol h a \ i n en J
haneed I he "dwell y ot woman's present i
> )
poM* ion.
F< rh.ips the largest amount of
ar.ilieial dynamics wlneli has ever
b u iTowded into a situ'le second in .
i the w i l o 1. hl>t?>iy nl mechanics was i
I the e \ plosh ni on t he 0' h iusi ., at lite
i i.e\v Delawaie & Laekawauna lunnel i
j on In r it i n 11111, i mm r th s ell y. ft<),00() I
cartridges ot various i xploMves deion
ated, perhaps i?\* accident, hut more
: probably hy 'he ''Molly M:i<_ftiire"
st takers I r< on t he t tin net lmco, anuilnla- 1
1 lino- iht' flimsy mi^azine which con. j
j tained them and producing within a 1
1' .dins ?d live miles neaily all the I
: p.ienomena ol a serious earl Inpiakc. !
Comparatively uneoi lined as it was, ii |
blew a basiu-shipod h ?le in the rocky |
i?round whete it stood liliy leet in
I ilianieter ami at least eiejlif, feet deep '
? til neighboring buihlincjs were!
ruined and even in ilns city, miles
away Irom the scene ol the disaster, I
lllliX ' edifices rooked Upon their lotind'Jt
ions. The ilauuiL'i' t?? ornnertv i< ..l i
I f
course, immense, Inn l?? *(unatcly and ;
almost miraculously, no lives at" I
known lo have been lost.
1 'lllLAniCI.IMn May 13.
Well, that l?i'_T it hcrini* upon the
hanks <>l the St 111)\ Ikiil lias roine to a
j lieatl at last :ii>< 1 has l?een "opened?
ami a jjjiatnl all'iir it was in spite "I
ineoti)nleteiirss, 111 (iiiis11<. <I jrmnuds
ami a <jp>od deal of unsightly tnhltisii.
' The rain ol t he previons day and night,
besides making :i sort ol thin hasly.
j pudding ol > lit* r??!itl.s and surrounding 1
count IV. cunt iuucd into the eventful
j morning and threatened the expectant
i million with it most inauspicious
opening ol the big show. JShoitly i i
all'-r t lie t tine set h>r the commence!
inent ol l he inane urn I ceremonies "Old
Pl. hM relented, however, ami the clear
j spring sunlight brightcm-d up tin-.'
scene vet y materially. j 1
In the wilderness of costly elegance |
in every branch ol liiauulaci tire which I
the .Main IJaildiiig contains, it is dt'li- ! 1
-till til 11.-Iv I 1 I 1 I I'll- W. ........ I ' '
..... j - .. --- .-|'?v.;.n HIUIII I'MI
I mmv siiiific article ? Tln-re is one c* 1 i ]
! however which containing tlx* uui'e- ?
... I
I lillls of allllliSl :ll| (>t ||?T c.\ III iii s, is i 1
I sii llieieiilly salieni t<> aiicui a' tout ion. |
I l ills class is 1'lUlloS, ol which ihcsllOW
I is \ cry extensive ami complete, Ii is I
[a notable I act thai none hut American J
urinnlaet urers are represented. Ai | |
Paris ami \ ienna the American niak- j i
I els exhibited ami hore oil' the palm, i
j hut, now the lorcion oii?*s do not, dis- | ,
! i?I. i y i lie same confidence in their pow- , j
crs. The finest insirtimcnt of the f
w hole array is a union licetu concert i
grand ot Albert Webd", New York,1]
which is probably the handsomest piano i
ever inaile. Tut* style is entirely I t
novel, and the design and inlaying |
dely description. Standing on a pro- : <.
minct corner, among a number ol .Mr. t
Weber's elegan' iusiritineiits, it, elicits j
! a mm mer ot admiration tiom tho con- i
slant Iy changing crowd t ii it surrounds (
it. Mr. Welter is a li\ing embodiment
ol New York pluck and enerrrv. t
In spite <>1 hard knocks and enormous t
competition, lie has fought his way i
single handed to a foremost position \
among the standard makers of Kit rope j y
am) America, and his praises are sung
l?y thousands of his beautiful lustiu \
tnenls in both hemispheres. lie was \
one of the first to improve and perfect | ,
the upright pianos so sis to make 11 a (
practice, and to-day the scales and l
stylus which lie originated find more t
imitators than any others, lie is also ^
well represented in this style at the t
exposition. His success is wtdl attes- i
ted by the excess of'his annual retail y
t "
NEWS: MAY 20, 1
sales among the elite o- this city over
those ot'uny ot !iis rivals ami lurthei
by tl?o overwhelming and always nn- j
solicited testimonials whic!: tlie excel
lenee ol his work lias elioi cd trom the
whole musical prolessiou.
The city during t|jU pleasant portions
ol the day and evening priscnted
a gala appearance. 1 have been j
through the Carnival at Florence and
Koine and witnessed various national
festival* in the other great European ,
cities, hat never saw in any ot these
sUe.h rainbow streets or more general j
loHtivitv. The Great feature everywhere
was Ihtgs - Hags by the million, |
above, below, and on all sides. Ol '
course the stars and stripes predomi- ]
i.aled, but there was evidently nothing
mean or narrow about the decorations,
for every banner known under
tint sun and a myriad more whose like
is not to be found in history or prophecy
Were handsomely represented.
Ami as to pee j hj the city, Centennial ;
grounds, and the whole \icii:ity literally
swarmed with them. All day
long and bar into the night the solid
masses poured up and down the main j
thoroughfares apparently aimless,
apart hum their fixed resolve to sec
what was going on. The number that \
visited the Exposition was probably
Irom two hundred and fitly to three
hundred thousand, the former number i
being certainly exceeded. In antiei '
nation <>1 ti big demand upon their
lesourecs the numerous saloons and
rest.lirauis in and about the grounds
had laid in what they thought to be
an ample provision; but they had
.. i . . i i - - ?
eiiina-iy ill iseaiCU nil etl t! tt; Sl/,e Ol tilt' ]
American Magic's crop. Karly in the
day their More began in hliow alarming
symptoms ot galloping consumption,
by tonv in live hi the nttcinooii
iiif whole region lookt'il us lhou<d) it
" C*
hau been "gone through" by grassIni)11mi's.
The receipts ol one bar-room
lor the tlav Were neaily $1,000, aiel
many others did a proportionate btisincss.
11 mux.
COIN I Oil FAITH.
I lie Silver Disbursements?Over Four |
Millions <0 Dollars I'ahl Out.
\Y Aslll Mi TON, May l-l. ? The otlieinl
p-poris to the liea-nry Department
tiji io yesterday make the billowing
t'Xlllbll ot t-llwr dlsbut'st llleists Uletei
the reeeiit tvgillations ot the depart- :
ineni, iuelutling thai in exchange
11)( a111\;iary e!u eks. The pay
meiiV in cln t'k>, however, has been (
eompai at i\idy very 11 _?I? : W ashing- 1
it n, * -170,000; New York, $ I ,K7u, 000;
Dos ton, $Tl.">,000; I'liiladelpliia, >? i I J, * i
oun ; I >a I t i iii ore, $',200,000, t in r 1 est on, |
$10,000; New Orleans, $111,000; ('incinmiti,
$'2- ),ooo; IhtlV.dt), $0'.),0o0; !
San k raiieiseo, $0,000; t hieago, -V -77'
000; Si. Louis, $l7S,oo0; I'it l stun g, [
$1 I t,000; imal, $LVJ'2l,o0O. The abovt I
are ihe at tn i! dDbui>eineuls up to ami <
i111a 111 ling the date ol tin1 latest r< potts '
to the depaiinient, and in additit n ,
tin reiti are tin- lollowiiig e>tiiiialis ;
Ir on places Iroin w hu-h etunpleie t raits- t
actions, ineluding tho>e of Friday, (
eoultl not liaee been received by mail '
in time lor yesterdavks repot t to tin- ?
.... If..-, i.... w ? r (nut. t- I"*
? >? ? i ; i .1 l > . I l< >:->l ' 'II , t"l 4 j 0> 1 II l" I it I " I
cisco, $_\o0o; Chit:'ms $40,000; St. s
Louis, $40,000} Cliai lesion, $10,000
Ni'w OrliMir:, $15,000} Ctneinmil i,
$40,000; liiilV.i'o, $.),000; totul, $5,000}
total, $107,000. j
There. is :i possibility iliut aft? r 1
March 4, 1ST7, the Democrats may
have a majority in the Senate. On
that date toe terms ol twenty-six sen 1
alwrs expire, and ol this number seventeen
are Republicans and nine sire
Democrats. h the latter can replace
i lie re'irino Democratic. senators with
ethers ot the same party, and can Lpiin J
six or seven senators out ol the -eventeen
which must he elected to succeed J '
the relit ino republicans, they will have i 1
i coinloi table majority in the body in
jnesi ion. They have already eleeted
lb) v i rie-r Coke, ol IVxas to take the (
plaee ot Hamilton, a Republican, and 1
will undoubtedly send Democrats in '
plaee ot Clay ion, ol Arkansas, West, | 1
?i Louisiana, and Alcorn, ol Mi.-si-sip. j '
pi, since the Legislatures ol those I
States aie pretty certain to be Democratic.
I
The Murder of Consuls at Snlonicn. j 1
j l
The Turkish city ol Saloiiiea, which ' ^
lies at tiie head ol the null ol that | |
name, in old Macedonia, some duo j j
miles west ol ('onstrut iuople, was the
iccue ol a leiiible riot hist Saturday,
n which the French and Gorman Con | :
oils wcie murdered. It would appear! |
hat the cries ol a Greek l^irl, who bad !
I ust arn vid at the rail w ay si at ion, and
was about to be Imccd 'o become a i
onverl. to Mohammedanism, were J /
iear<l by the Aiuericin Consul, who
dianced to be there. lie at onee in. I
I 1
.offered, and inking tin* girl umli-r his
noteclioii, either sent her to tin* Gel- I
nun Consulate, or escorted l.er in a ..
carriage to his own ^
The Kiench and German Consuls,
neantime, having learned ol the ocmrrence,
and being inhumed that the
American, who is connected with them
?y marriage, was in dinger, hasiened H
,o l lie mosque. There they were as- *'
anled hy a lurious mob ol Tmks, and !l
tilled, according to one account, wi'h I
ron bars wrenched iroiu the grating,
ind in the very presence of the Gov
rnor of the city, who, it is asserted '
ty the Ottoman Government, made J*
ivery effort to save their lives. The .
version of the l'orte, moreover, is that
fie whole disturbance was caused by J"
lie United States Consul's taking the
A'ould-be convert by force from her 1
87 G.
Mohanrnedian triends, for which purpose
ho had organized a band ot 150
Greeks. The girl. thev maintain, did
not cry out, nor object to the ceremony
of conversion.
At this stsige it is impossible to de* j
termiue winch version is tlie true one, !
hut it is not improbable that our Consul
has been somewhat to blame, as he
is a Greek, and of the 70,000 inhabitants
ot Saloniea, 20,000 are Greeks.
Willi s?> strong a minority to back
Iwm he may have thought himsel! jus.
tilled m resisting any attempt ot the
Turks to convert a Christian to their
religion.
On the day following the riot,'
Kclicril l'asha, the new Governor ot
Saloniea, sailed for that port from Con- j
stanlinople in a Turkish frigate, ami !
by this time the harbor ot Saloniea
is well tilled with war vessels ot j
oilier nationalities, British, Russian,
Austrian, and Italian men-of-war, |
French ironclads, and a German corvolte
have been ordered to sail at onee >
lor t he disi m bed cit y.
At the approaching confluence of
I 'l-l I I <>.< Itiumni'l/ ll'il h I Iwi Aimlliun niwl '
4 i mivu i/ioitiiii i\ n n u tuc iinnu mil iUMI ,
Russian premiers this outbreak will
bo discus.scil, aii'l some scheme f?>r
united action will probably bo adopted.
Thin, however, will not load,
necessarily, to the destruction of the
Turkish power in Kurop", as the ap?d- j
ooii-s and redress offered for the lana- j
iicism of its subjects by the Ottoman j
Government will he accepted; but it .
is certain that every such event as tins
is most tinf'oi tunate for the I'orte, and
only serves to hasten that downfall
which many believe to be inevitable.?
JS'mc York $ i/i} 1 '2 th.
Indisputable K\ ideuce.
Sr. Ki.mo, III., July 8, 1874.
It. V. PncncK, M. D., 13uflalo, N. Y.:? I
wi.-^lj to add my testimony to the wonderful
curat iv?? properties of your Alt. l*3xt., or (ioldcn
Medical Discovery. 1 have taken great iui
::est in ibis medicine since I first used it
1 was badly afUicced with dyspepsia, liver
deranged and an almost perfect prostration of
the noi vcotis system. So rapid and complete
Hid ihc 1 a.seovery etfect a pei feet cure that it
scorned more like magic and a jxirfeot wonder
to myself, ami since that lime we have never
been w it bout a bottle of the Discovery and 1
Purgative I'ellets in the lions**. 'I bey area i
solid, sound family physician in the house and
ii iulv at all tunes to 11 y to the o lief of sickness
?without charge. We have never bad a j
H?? tor in the fiouse since we fust began the
use of your i'ellets and Discovery. 1 have t
recommended the use of tbeso medicines in
sevoiill s'.vc:e ami complicated cases arising
horn as 1 thought, an impure stale of tlie
Idood, and in no one ease have they failed to
more than accomplish all tliey are claimed to ]
Ho. 1 will only mention one as remarkable, |
[iho igh I could give you d t/.ens). Henry
Kostor, furniture dealer, of ibis place, who '
was one oi the most pitiful objects overseen, I
hi, face mn olien out of sli ipe, scales and ernp- <
Lions w ithout end, extending to his body, (
which was completely covered with blotches
and scales. Noiliing t hat be took seamed to
meet it a particle. 1 dually induced lum to (
l y a lew i><>ltles of tin* (ioldcn Medical DisMu-i'v,
wi ll daily use ol'ilio l'ellots, assming
In in i' wiiiild surely eure hiui. lie eomnien:vd
it> use some six weeks since, Liking two
I'olu ts each night lor a week, lli<Mi one each
audit, ami the Discovery as d.rectcd, The |
csait is, to-day his skin is perfectly smooth,
i.id tlie s aily eruptions are gone, lie has
aken some seven or eight bottles in all, and
Mnsideis himself cured. This ease had bullied
lie skill of our best physicians. -Mess.s.
Dunslbrd & Co., druggists, of this place, are
idling largely of youi medicines and the denanii
steadily increases, and they give perfect
satisfaction in every case.
Hospcettully, W. II. CIIAMI'LIN,
( >"?.) Agt. Am. Exp. Co.
K KM A ItK A HI. IS Cuittt OF A S.NAK15
1>iti:. ? Ki-v .1. E. King, of this place,
ulurms us tliut liia little daughter was (
)ilten l?y a poisonous snake, a lew <
lays ago, and lie euied her by simply
lolding the prut bitten {-close to the
ire and the poison was] arrested and
h aw n out hy the heat ot the tire, just
n same way that burns are cured by
wilding the burned part near the tire.
Mr Kink says this is the second cure
?e has ejected hy this simple remedy,
uwl that he has known of several other
aires by the same remedy within his
icpiaiiitaiice.
llo says it was accident ally discovnod
several years ago, by a young
nan who wu* bitten on the loot by a
ground rattle-snake, one of the most
mEonous ol all snakes, while working
m the farm o! his uncle in North 1
,'arolina. When bitten, the young ]
nan called out tor help, ami went to
he i?lac" where the hands had a. lite
?? warm their dinner, and, while wait- ]
ng ler attention, ho held his loot to L
he lire to see it he had any leeling in ! <
us loot, previous to holding his loot to '
he lire he leit the poison going up his .
eg like a hot iron was being run up j
us leg, and when he held his loot near >
he tire the pain was greatly increased,
ml, instead ol continuing up his leg, 1
t slowly came down and finally quit 1
inrting, and, when the wound was
xainined, the poison was picked out !r
it a lump on the point ol a knife.
.Mr. King is a minister of the Baptist
Jhurch, oi good standing, and is a
nan whose statements are worthy ol
mplieit canlidenee. We publish this
emedy for the public good It is a
imple remedy, and one within the
each ?>t all, and should be generally
; u o w n.?fyrtanbury JIeral U.
IV K UOSICN IS A (Jl'UK FOlt J5N A K KBITE8. ?
?The Aberdeen (Miss ) Examiner
ays thai kerosene oil is an effective <
miidotc lor the bite of a snake when [
pplied externally. It savs thai a
illlo child ol Mr. C. M. Jones was ]
iften by a highland moccasin, and <
icrleet relief and euro was obtained <
>y application of this oil. It further 1
ays that a valuable dog was bitten
?y a 'cotton mouth,* and was in a
lying condition when the first ex- <
ernal application of the oil was made, ! I
>nt obtained instant relief, and was up j '
mining about in two or thrce'hours. ]
at r
IIaki'Lu'h Ma'Jazini; lot: Jikl:, lS10
Harper's Magazine fcr June contains the entire
Fourth B>oh of (leorge Eliot's ' Daniel
Deivnda," a story, "the construct ivo art of
which," says the London Times, "seems to
approach pet lection." According to promise,
Miss MulochVs new story, "The Laurel Lush,'
is begun lit this Number. It is indeed ''An
Old-fashioned Love-story," and from the start,
fascinates the reader. In addition to the
brilliant novels already commenced, there
will l>e begun in the July Number an anonymous
serial story of great promise, to be pub*
lished simultaneously in Blackwood and
Harper.
Three short stories arc contributed to this
Number?".Miss Susan's Love Adair/'
Harriet Frcscott Spoflbrd; "The I'm suit of a
Heritage/ by Mrs, Frank M'Carthy; and
"Love's Service," by Lizzie \Y. ('hampney;
all of them strongly dramatic, and of absorbing
interest.
"O.'d Abel's Experience," an illustrated
poem, by Mis. K. T. ("orbctt, is one of those
characteristic ami striking stories in verse
which l ave, become a prominent feature in
Harper's Magazine, and is good enough to
tempt one to buy the Number for its take
alone.
In its other contents, the Magazine is as
fresh and blight and vaiied as it. always is.
John F.sten (.'ook's interesting and richly illustrated
ai tide on "Virginia in the lievolwlion"
opens the Number. Benson J. Lotsing
concludes his "Romance ot the Hudson.'' % ?
Especial interest just now w ill be lelt in Mr.
Bidoin0'> "Trail in the Far .South-west,"
which treats extensively ot the country and
the people of Now Mexico, with several very
striking pictorial illustrations.
Mr Holly, tn the second paper of his seiics
on ".Modern I) w clings," treats ot interior
decoration. His paper, which is profusely
ami tastefully ill list rat ml, closes ivith muuo
very practical suggestions respecting ventilation.
Dr. Austin Fl'nt contributes the "First
Century" series a very able review of medical
iinil sanitary progress during the last, hundred
years.
It. II. Stoddard, apropos of the recent publication
of Travelyan's "Life and Letters of
Lord Macaullay," contributes ;i capital paper,
entitled "Loid Macaulay and bis Friends,'
illustrated with potraits of I'raod, Hannah
More, and other distinguished friends of MaI'aulay's
youth and early manhood.
Roenis are contributed by T. B. Aldrich,
lioorgc hunt, and Fannie It. Robinson.
The Easy ('hair has, besides other interesting
gossip, some pithy remarks concerning
Walt Whitman. Uy-the-way, one of (Jeorgo
idiot's chapters in this Number is prefaced
L>y a quotation from Whitman's verse. Iu
he Drawer is published a centennial ballad
lor young tlolks, by Will C'arloton, entitled
The Little Black eyen ltcbel.'
Til 10
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