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THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, BY KEITH, SMITH & CO. fim \ WALHALLA, SOUTH CAltOLINA, THU HS DAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1878. fi ll ri wtM NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CANS'T NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. VOLUME XIV. NO. 2 ["VEGETINE, 'Saya a Boston physician, "lina no equal as 'a blood purifier, Honring of it,? many wonderful' euros'after all other romotlioa lind' [failed! I *Uitod tho Laboratory, and oon vioooa myself of its genuino merit, lt it prepared fi'oui barks, mots, and ho'ily. eaoh mtwhionrik' Itlghly oft'eetivo, and they aro S/,tnpoundod ia sue!? a manner as to produce HSionishing results." Is the groat Blood Purifier. Win ouro tho worst caso or Scrofula. VEGETINE tn reoommonded bylphysicians and upothcou "VEGETINE lias effeotod8omo marvelous cures in cases of Onnoor. . VEGETINE ? Coros tho worst cases of Canker. VEGETINE Moots with wonderful success in Mercurial discuss. : VEGETINE Will orndioato Salt Ithnum fruin tho system. VEGETINE Romovos pimplos and Humors Irom tho face. VEGETINE Cures constipation und regulates thc Bowels. VEGETINE Is a valuable remedy for Headache. VEGETINE Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Reatoros tho catiro syitom to a healthy con dition, j VEGETINE Removes thc causo of Dizziness. Relievos faintness al thc Stomach. Cures pains in tho Back. Effectually cuiuis kidney complaint. VEGETINE Is offootivo in its euro of Female Weakness. VEGETINE Is tho groat remedy for (Jonorul Debility. VEGETINE .Is acknowledged hy all olas-cs of peppin to ho tho host and most reliable blood piirillor in tho world. Prepared by; K. E. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetino is Sold by all Dru$gl8ta< SPIN??M WI BBL XlIROW away your old Spinning Wheel and buy BRYCE'S NEW PATENT. Spins twenty fivo banks ovcry day. Made of iron. P.un by friction. Will last a lifetime. Nothing to wear or break. Can bo run in ?ny position and only oooupios a spaoo of oight by twelve inches, Prloo, $6.00. Call on or address DR. J. P. HARRIS, Agent, West Union, S. C. Oct 3, 1878 40-3m WOOL CARDING. O?R WOOL CARDS HAVE REEN NEWLY clothed and put in thorough repair for tho Fall Carding. All WOOL brought to us will bo promptly oarded and satisfaction guriftintccd. Wool loft with C. L. RKU>&Co. will bo carded and returned to Ibo store at samo price as at Faotory. Prioo 10 oonts per pc.mid for white and 12> cent? for mixod. Tho Faotory will bo run by Mr. W. J. Sullies an ex por i eu ce il oardcr. Wool bought at tho market prloo. NEVILLE & HOLLEMAN, WAMIAI.I.A, 8. C. August 22, 1878 40-3mo wm. ?T T?TM"i" BAS RESUMED TUB AOCMOY or TIIH Singer Newing Machine, IN OOONJ5E COUNTY. EVERYBODY knows tho SINGER. Prloes greatly roduood. Plain $35, Covored $10, Drop Loaf $45. oash. A few plain Wilson Machines on hand at $25 ?ash. Apply to tho abovo, or at MRS. GEORGE'S, Walhalla. ?ot 10, 1878 , 47-3m OVER ANI> OV12It AWAIN. Over abd over again, Nu watter tv lu g ll way I tum, I always lind in the Book of Lifo Some lesson I buvo to loam. I must take u>y turn ut tho mill, I muut grind out tho golden train, t must wo>'k out my task with resoluto will Over and'over again. We. cannot measuro the need Of even tho tiniest flower, Nor chook tho (low of tho croidon n;>.nda That run through n t-ingio hour. But the. morning dews must fail, Tho sun mid tho Bummer rain Must do their pert, and perform it all Over ?ind over again. Over and over again Tho brook through tho meadow Hows, And over aud over again Tho ponderous mill wheel goos. Oooo doing will notsuifioo, Though doing bo not in vain, And a blessing failing us once or twioo May come il' we try ?gain The pulh that has once been trod Is never so rough to tho feet, And tho lesson wo once have learned Is never so hard to repeat. Though sorrowful tours may lull. And tho heart to its depth bo riven By tho storm and tempest, wo need them all To render us meet for heaven. [bVom tho News and Courier.] &*a'tC?i<l'.>Btt afluyo* ?titi Ul? "Sonth eim lilley" - Political R*casccu The President hus snubbed tho Wushing ington Republican. That newspaper, not poulout with raving about the .South, and publishing every falsehood that a fertile iitiagiuution oould suggest uguinst the Southern people, undertook tu plant Mr. Hayes uti its peculiar platform uud muke him echo its cry that the so-oulled South ern policy is a failure. The suppositions "iolerview'? in which this feat was accom plir hod hus berni published iu ?vrNewsdnd Courier. Mr. Hayes wus unnoyed nod disgusto 1. Publicly he now denies that lio held any such "iutcrvicw" willi any repre sentative of ibo Republican, and characte rizes the iutcrvicw us ''ilagiantiy erroneous iu us most important particulars, and cal culated to mislead tho public." Thc actual position of tho President on tho t?pica treated of Tn tho "intorviow" is given in thc following nrtielo uf tho Washington Slart which artiolo waa submitlod to thc Provident aud approved by him before publication: "Two positions of groiit impoUonco in tl . polities of tho country have, within thc past low days, been ussigncd tho Prc?idout -one, that ho has ubundoucd in toto his .Southern policy; tho other, that ho has, hy giving way in thu policy, brought about a 'rcconoiliMiiou' between his Administration and tho so called 'stalwart' wing ot' the . Republican party, tho element of whioh ha vu been, si nco thc inauguration of thc conciliation polioy, alienated from him. Both ol' Ines? statements ure cither untrue, or uro given an improper coloring '' As to tho reported chango of policy j regarding thc South, thom is nothing in it. Tho uiothod of deuliug with tho Soul horn I Slates, which i.Lo President has soon lit to I pursue, is tho Hame now as it wus whon it | was inaugurated. This policy was in no i respect whatever r.n experiment. Thc ! President considered, and still considers it, a matter of duly to soo th.it, in artmiimto ring thc laws of tho land, the constitutional rights of ?vcry citi/.en, in every portion of| tho country, equally ?md alike, should bo , fully respected and guarded, lt is pretty . gODordliy conceded tint tho South, under ; bayonet rulo, was not enjoying tho free | government vouchsafed it by tho constitu tion. To remove that rule wno n duty thc Prdsidout considered devolving upon him, ami it was accordingly removed. Ho has gone, on with tho determination us far us lay in his power, that every citizen shall bc protected in tho full and froo exercise of ul! his rights und privileges. With this determination hao been coupled a very strong desiro not to uso tho military branch of tho Government, except to quell insur rection, and put down liots. All violations of thc law should, he has always held and Still holds, bo punished by civil processes, if possible. Therefore, whoo it wus learned, prior to tho rcoont elections, that Kcpubli oan voters in tho South, notably in South Carolins, Louisiana and Alabama, would cortaiuly bo interfered with in thc exorciso o? their franchise rights, tho Attorney General ordered tho United States District! Attorneys for th oso Statos to seo that all violutors of thc luw in this respect wore promptly arrested and brought to trial; and after tho oleotions, notwithstanding the advanocs for oompromiso from thoso arrested tho Attorney- Ooneral was dust Saturday instructed 'to prosecut? oltouders to the utmost extent of thc law. Neither of these instructions could bo regarded os 'u change nt' polioy.' They were but tho carrying out of ibo President's determination to seo that tho laws arc onforocd ovorywhere. The statement that, thc President has recent?n said that he had tried the plan of concili ation and found it a complete failure ii untrue. Tho President hus novor inado Much a statomout. It is truo that ho doo? not think tho South has rcspondod ns it should to his good intentions, but neverthe less ho doos not intend to ohango, in any manner whutovcr, tho course of his Ad ministration upon this account. Thia oourso an hn3 previously boen said, is not a South ern policy, lt is not in auy true ?sonso a mon policy. It is tho enforcement of the laws by civil processes. "As to tho other ..statement, that thcro has been a reconciliation between tho Ad ministration and tho dissutisdiod lor.deu of tho Kopublioan party, it may bo stated thi't in order that ibero might bo a 'rooonoi Ration' an the phraso is, it would bo necessary that lite 1'residcul should come at buist partially to thc way of thi.iking held by tho leaders of tho party with which hu "m to bo 'recon ciled.' Tim President has never soou auy reason why he should cease to do his duty beoauso some portion of his party win: dis~ paiis?od with his methods. Ile has always desired, oud still desires, that tho utmost harmony should exist in tho purty If leaders of tho party, lifter interchanging views with him, see thal they have minuti derstood hi.-: course and cqoduot, and think that il would bo good (hut past differences .should he healed, the President ii ready to roepond heartily. That taioh is tho case is, uo doubt, true, and tho party which elected the Provident lo office in certainly now, willi i'ew exceptions, Moudy,' us Rep resentativo White, cf Pennsylvania, says 'to look to future rosults, and forget the effete past with ito past differeimes.' If this is reconciliation, well and good.' " Tho position of Mr. Hayed on the South? ern quos'iou is rational and honorable. Under bayonet rule the South did not enjoy tho free government guaranteed (not vouch safed, Mr: President,) lo it by tho Consti tution: To remove bayonet rule was there fore, tho duty of tho President, and that duty lie hut1 discharged. Nobody in thc South objects'to tho punishment of viola tion? of law by civil proc?seos. There is no dilforoHOO of opinion on thut score. The danger i.? that efforts will bo mudo to por vcit thc low, and moko civil processes as effective, xor political purposes, us tho bayo.iel. Mr. Hayes will uot lend him pelf to this dirty work, of course; but his "wicked partuora" 'ire quite capable ol'do ing it. The arrests mndo in this State up to this time look much moro like un efforl t( intimidate Domoorats, and maleo political capital for Rep?blica ot;, than Uko u deter mination "to protect- every oUIsscur in tin full nnd free exercise of all his rights ont privileges." lt seems that tho ollieial oyi takes iu only tho .supposed wrongs of Radi* cul voters, and is blind to the rights of tb08< who aro accused of violating the law How can it be otherwise when, ns in Soul! Ciit'oiino, tho moi-t active prosecutor is ? defeated onndiduto for Congress, who hui no hope of getting a profitable [duce utiles; he eau make himself out ? martyr, and oat furnish a fresh store of campaign materia lethe thunderers of the Now York Time and tho scavengers of the Washington AV pub/ica n. The pooplo of South Carolina ask for ni fiivois. Lot those who make tho chuvgo establish thom if they can. Tho Stile wil not allow her citizens to be un noy od l>_ vexatious prosecutions, without holding i Docouut, under tho Sruto laws, th ono wlv oro guilty of false swearing. And whil Congress v.ili pruville whatever means ar accessary for enforcing tho laws, wo mn; vest cflsnrod thai not u dollar will bo appro priated for tho purpose ol' using Federn legislation ns ri muehino o? revamping on Varnishing dow.U-st heel politicians, and fo blacking tho enameler of .tho Souther while.-;, without intending or o fi cc ti n g particle of benefit lo tho colored people LONDON, Npveuibcr 20.-Attheoponin of the Prussian Parliament yesturoaj Count Stoibern Woruiserodo, Vioo Chan oellor, said tho government relies upon th 00-operation of tho Chambers for tho re ino val of financial di faculties. Last yon/ surplus, ho Raid, Veil] bo almost en li rel required tb covor tho recent eontributioi af Prussia towards tho Gorman oxchoquo The interest on the publie debt will liki wisc bo considerably inoiensed, and thet uro other unavoidable expenses. Unlet interests ave to bo neglected, he said. r< brenohtnent will bc almost impossible Tit influx of largo sums from cxtraordiuni iou reos hus ceased, while ordinary un regular revenue is flUfioritig from the eon tinuod depression of trade; which does in >llow UH to count upon uny sensible mid Lion to t'ne previous figure. The 1*6 von UO insufficient to cover tito ordinary and regu lar expenditures of the State The meat ivquivod to amend this stale of thing? wi L?o found in the taxes and imports bandi. >vor lo tho Gorman oxchequer. Meai while, the current, expenditures will h:.\ to bo partly defrayed by loans. A Tim Berlin dispatch says tho deiioit is stated uxoei'd seventeen million marks, ohd bi for thc last remnant of tho French indei iiity being - distributed in 1870, it wou have- occurred a year ogo. It is main aoaasioDod by tito steady increase of m'dit ry expenditures, accompanied by a dcercn rj{ indirect taxeo and proceeds from govcr mont railways, miucs and forests. Tl exact figures of tho defioit nro still unknov hut tho lot.J result strangely oonlrasts wi ibo gratifying aspoot of tho Prussian bulg for so mtiny years past. In tho opinion of tho Wssniogton Sta tho noxt Congress will do something pos tivo to restrain Chiocso emigration to Cu fornia, os tho voto of that Stnto will be r yarded as too important in the uext ooutt to allow tho footings of its citizens to disregarded'. Kfcepovt ol tho Yellow Fever Coin llli&NlOU. Now Youie, NoVEMUBR 21.-The report of tho-yellow fever commission, composed i of Dre, Remis, Coohran and Howard, who, together with Ooh T. S. Ilardoo, sanitary I engineer, have been investigating thc cpi- i demie in all tho lover-stricken cities of tho South, Htatcs that n sulncicnt amount of testimony hus hoeu takon lo juctify the belief that tho first oases in New Orleans, about tho-mont!; of June, were brought to rho city by conveyances as yet unknown; that their investigations and milpa show that tho fever invariably tends to rouge itself in groups of oases, iu murked con trast with tho tendency of malarial fever, lo occur in 8Cparjto nod disconnected canes. They s iv, io respect to tho sanitary condi tion of tho tuwns visited: "Wo have to report tho same character of neglect and violation of tho laws of health common to all, or nearly nil, inland towns of tho United %Statcn. Tlioso aro nogleet of drain age, incttcntion to the deposita of fetid ami refuse animal mid vngclublo mutter, and inattoUioi: to the purity of drinking water." Tho commission unaoiuiouely agree in sta ting tho following facts in regard to their investigation up to the present lime, toserv ing tho right to introduce, at any subse quent limo, such antagonistic laois ns may bo discovered: '.JPirst, wo have not in a soli tary instance found u ooso of yellow fever which wc could justifiably consider of do novo origin or iudigiuoua to its locality; second, in respect to most of the various towns which we visited, nud which were tlic points of epidomio, tho prevalence of testimony showing importation was direct und convincing in ir j character; third, the tuuttsutition of yellow fever between points separated by any considerable dista noes appeared to bo wholly duo to human inter course; in some instances tho poison was curried in clothing or uboui persona or poo plo going from infected diutricls; in other insUiinvs it was cpuvoyod in sue ti forms ns coi,tou bagging or other goods cf tho same description; fourth, tho weight of tcsti mouy is very pronounced ng.itust tho further uso ol' disinfectants; physicians in tl,o iu footed district-j almost without oseoptiun stato that they aro useless agents to orreat tho spread of yollow lover, whilo somo ol' thom aro firm in their belief that their vapora aro seriously prejudicial to thc sick; fifth, pcrsoual prophyluctis by moans of drug3 und oth.or therapeutic moans has proved u constant failure; a respectable number of physicians think tho uso of j 3iir.il! doses of quinine of some uso in pre vention; sixth, quarantine established with such degree ol' surveillance and rigor that \ eon-intoroouivi! is the result has effectively, without exception, protcutod its subjects from attacks of yello w foyer." Death o? t;</Jo?3t;j z\ S? SfnrriMon. This distinguished oilizon of An Jeiaon County died yf laryugethj with typhoid fever, at his residence nt Andcraouville lust Saturday night nt twelve o'clock. Colonel Harrison's military record for oeui'ago und cl?icicncy waa till that tho most ambitious could desire. Ho entered the Confederate {.crvioo na Captain of com pany D. Orr's Regiment, at Sandy ?Springa, in .lu!y, 1861, and served as Captain and the intermediate olhocs until he WUK pio moted to tho command of his regiment. In c?iiiiuand of one of tho finest regiments in tho service, he took a high stand as a military ofiioor, and much beloved and res pected by his subordinates. At tho battle of Gaines' Mili, in 1802, near Richmond he was so seriously wounded that it was for several months before ho oould resume his position in the field, and finally, owing to the effects of which, n;i well ns his failing hculth, ho waa com polled to reaign bis com mission, and return to his family an inva lid. As n oitizon ho was idolized by his neigh hors, and looked uri to as their teador in all matters of publie interest, and no ono of tho community in which he lived was ovor moro useful."* I'or a whole life a devoted Christian and an earnest worker in tho affairs of thc ohuroh, and for many years an Kider in Roberts' Presbyterian Church, where hin personal services and liberal con tributions of material aid will be sorely missed. Colonel Harrison was married three times; first, to Miss Ross, of Pendleton; second, to Miss Perrin, of this place, tho daughter pf Hon. T. C. Perrin; third, in February lust, to Miss Oothran, ol' this town. Tho lotter survives hint, and to whom the .sympathies of this ooiri in unity go out warmly in her great, loss. We were hot intimnto with Colonel Har rison, as he livod nt his old family home - stead of Andersonvillo, but niter ho nirir vicd in Abbeville, we baa the pleasure of meeting him occasionally. Ho was n gen tleman of tho old 8cKool-oourtoous, digni fled and modest. Like most of tho olass to which ho belonged, ho was prudont, conscientious mid high toned-a Christian gentleman, nu honest man, the noblest work of Cod. Tt is matter of painful re gret than persons of Colonel Harrison's typo aro ono by ono passing away, and thoit places aro uot being lilied. [Abbeville Prcas and Banner, Tho Washington Pott thinks that th< outrogo of a "solid South" consists in tl? fact thnt sho is now governed by her natu ral loadors instead of thieving onrpot bag gcrs. I&cvciiito '.Troubles lit Abbovillo. Collector Brayton received a dispatch last evening stating that nu attempt wan mudo on Wednesday af tor noon to capture au illicit' distillery in tho vicinity of Cal houn's mill, in Abbbovi'.lo County. Tho rovonuo officers were UUSUOOCUsful in their lea rc h, and sought shelter for the night tit i fnriu house about three milos from the Georgia line. About 8 o'clock in tho eve ning, the house was surrounded by a poss? af armod men, uumboring, probably, forty, (rho domuuded u withdrawal ot' tho revenue foroo from the neighborhood. The owner af the house interposed to prevent trouble, nod waa successful in protecting tho revenue men, aooordiog to tiieir ?talement of tho affair. Tho assaulting party shortly retired from tho scone, but on leaving lirod about lil'ty shots, which were not direoted ot the house or its occupants, ua wo understand the report made of this oeourrencj. Fur ther particulars will bu awaited with inter est.- Columbia licgister, 22c'. Deputy Marshal Kennedy, who wan ono af tho iorco above alluded to, arrived by tho up train from (Vbbovillo last night, aud states tho above to bo tho main facta bi' tho caso. Tho party, consisting of Capt. E ti. Hollinan, Wm, Kennedy, C. A. Carson ami Mike Watson, left Greenville ou Monday last nt 2 o'clock, under orders from Collec tor Brayton to tnako search for illicit dis tilleries iu tho uoighborhood ubovo referred Lo. Arriving ut Abbovillo ou Tuesday afternoon, they proceeded to tho place designated on Wcdueaday, made a fruitless mareil and returned te tho house of a Mr. Hardin, to spend tho night, when tho avonts above narrated took place. Thc riesle who surrounded tho house are un known, The affair will doubtless be invc3 tigulod and wo await a full report. [Greenville News. Tnt: SAVANNAH IIIVKK.-lu tho river appropriation bill, passed by tho Inst Con gress, an appropriation of $650 WHS ninda fon n preliminary survey of tho Savannah Iii vcr nbout Augusta. Mr. J. P. Carson, une of tho assista ot engineers on the Nutiou al Corps in New York, has been appointed hy Cel. J. A. G ill mor?, of tho United States Engineer Gorps, to make the survey. Mr. Car-ion arrived in tho city this morning, bringing an introductory letter from Senator lintier, of South Carolina, to several of our promitiont citizens. Ile was taken in charge by ox-Mayor Estes, who took him up tho o mal this morning. M v. Carson will, in a short time, begin his preliminary survey 80 as to report ho result of his survey to the CJonoral Government. Ho will make thia survey up to the junction of thu Seneca and l'ugaloo Rivers, reporting depth ?'.id width af tho stream, the uarure atm probable cost of thc obstructions to he removed, tho channel of tho river nt different t-tages ?ind seasons, and the class of oom meroo to bo bonelitod hy tho improvement in navigation. Wo trust thnt Mr. Carson's work will be somplctc and satisfactory and can nsauro him of the hearty co-operation ol' our eiti '.ens.-Augusta Chronicle and Constitu tionalist, SUMTER, S. C., November 21,-ltev. R. VJ. White, who has been preaching at King itree, Mount Hope and Forreston, and who 1V113 but rooontly married, while coming from Manning to Sumter in a buggy with Iiis wife, was shot in tho bend and killed t>y sonio unknown person. Ho was coi ried :o thc nearest house, (Sponocr Davis') '.bout nine miles from Sumter. Ho lived but twenty minutos. He was educated nt tho Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, . nd was n young man ol' groat prom too He was boru in Ireland, and waa n delegate to the Baptist Con vont ion, which URSA m bl cd herc to day. There is greet ex cit union t jinong tho few who knew this sad event to night. Col. Willoh, noting Coroner, Doctor John S. llughson and others, leave i immediately to hold on inquest aud post mortem ena m i na t ion. The survivors of tho f<ix hundred who rode in the famous charge at Balaklava lined together ot tho Alexandra palace on tho anniversary of thc charge. No public innoiincctncnt waa made of the dinner. Tho chair was taken by Mr. Loy Smith, ^latc sergeant major eleventh hussars,) nod Jp\VArds of eighty survivors-including representatives of tho fourth, eighth nnd uovonth hupsors, tho thirteenth light dra goons and the seventeenth Unoors-sat town. Speeches were made, and the mom >ry of Lord Cardigan was drunk in solemn lileneo. It was onnounoed that the survi vors wil moot every forthcoming anniversary vt Alexandra palace. There promises to bo a very brief and ?v,-ift impeachment 0.130 beforo tho OOtning session of tho Ilouso of Representatives igainst Judgo Humphreys, of tho Supr?me ^)ourt of tho District of Columbia. It was ittomptcd in tho Forty-Fourth Congress, >ut for fiomo ronson waa not brought to a mad. Judge Humphreys is charged hy ho attorney for tho Dist riot of Columbia in in offioial oommunioation with gross and labituul intoxication on tho bonoh. Inqui .y muong members of tho bar shows that his is a notorious fact. But littlo timo Vould bo required to report artioles based ott ?vide,?oe of it and to sooure his trial and .omoval by tho Senate Summer hotel Aros havo caused sinco tho Hst of last Juno nn aggregate destruction of aropevty to tho value of $1,250,000. Porhnps ^500,000 of this wj.ll bo mndo good by insuranco companies. While tho bankrupt law was in forco, (hero were 103,005 bankruptcies iu tho United ?States. The Boston Commercial Bulletin bas reviewed uud analyzed those ligures, und shows some interesting faots. Relatively to population, Massachusetts had tho most bankruptcies (ono to every 160) nnd Maryland had thc fewest (cue to every 90d of population,) Virginlu ranks next to Massa ob uso tts, and California is third. Gonncotiont is sixthtoouth iu a list of forty ?States and territories. Tho list of moro than 100,000 bankruptcies look immense, but there uro at least 700,000 businessmen in tho country, and on the other hand there arc among thc bankrupts ot least 10 per cont, who havo failed moro than once ATLANTA, GA., November 19.-In tho S?natorial election to day Gen. Gordou was almost unanimously elected, nnd without o' convention of tho House, carrying every' voto in tho Senate and nil but fivo in tho llouso of Repr?sentatives. Strenuous efforts wero modo to organize nn opposition, but without success. No man in tho Scn nto could bc found who would norn i mi to another onudidato, nod four or live voting against him in the llouso wcto Indopen? dents from tho seventh Congressional Dis trict. This ia considered tho greatest polit ical triumph ever achieved in Georgia. LOUISVILLE, November IS.-A special dispatch from Mount Sterling, Ky., to tho Courier journal says that u riot took placo there to-duy in which from twonty to thirty shots wore brod. Two men woro instantly killed uud thurn others wouudod. Two of tho rioters, Gcorgo and William Howard, were wounded; and dangerous, Joh ii Thompson, u clerk and disinterested party, was shot and instantly killed while in tho storo in which ho waa employed, tho bullet being fired through n window of tho storo. Th roo bf tho rioters have boon urrcsted. Tho sheriff and posse aro on tho trail of the others. WASHINGTON, November 21.-Suit was entered to day by District Attorney Wolla for the United States against H. G. Worth ington, luto Collector of thc port of Char leston, S. C , na principal, and Hurdy Solo mon, T. C Dunn, T. H. Johnston, W. J. McKinley, Wm. Gurney, Caspar Hart, Angelo C?nalos, Robert Ilowurd, John Hanlon und Alexander ll. Sheppard, os sureties ou the bond of Worthington, in $20,000. Thc amount of tho fdlogod defalcation on which tho suit is brought ia $1.815. To CORK A Fi;r,o.\.-Prof. Huotor, of4 Herlin, curfs bone felon, or whitlow, by first probing thc swelling of the finger, muk' ing a small incision where the pain appears greatest. Thc pain of the operation may be lessened by thc local application of ether or inhalation of chloroform. Tho after treatment is equally simple. Tho small wound is tobe oovorod with lint aud car bolic acid, and bathod morning and evening in tepid water. lu a few days it is per fectly honied. ATLANTA, QA., November 21.-Tho following Judgos of tho Superior Court wore elected to-day by tho Legislature: Augusta Cirouit, (-hilborn Snead; Bruns wick, John S. Harris; Flint, Alexander M. Speer; Middle, H?rschel V. Johnson; Oo mulgoa, Thomas C. Lawson; Rome, John W. 11 underwood; Southern, Augustus II. Hansell; Fa tn ula, Arthur Hurd; Western, AI csa udor S. Er wi o. Lox HON', November 20.-A state of appalling distress nnd destitution exists among tho mechanics and laborers of Shef field, in consequence of business depression. Hundreds are living in tenements, without clothing or furniture, which they have been forced to nell to procuro food. They aro without fuel, and dependent upon tho ohar ity of their neighbor;* for subsistcnoo. Tho mayor lins called n public meeting to deviso measures of relief. Said a mother tn her littlo eon: <4Thcro! Your toes aro out of ymir stockings again. Scorns to mc that, t hey wnar out in a hurry." Giving n comical leer, ho said: "Do you know why flockings woar out first at tho toes?" ..No." "Hecausc toes wriggle, and hoe's don't." A Spsi'tanburg young lady has illustrated tho oternal fitness of things by knitting a handsomo silk specie holder for carrying silver dol?ais, and presenting it to o certain young man who has net had a dollar of his own in threo months, Len lintier vciy truly says: "With tho exception Of threo States tho Republican party is in tho minority in cvory Stato in tho Union." Minorities somotimes win, whon a majority splits in pieces. Lincoln was a minority President. Froman. the Bonnfort murderer who os-? caped to England, ami was un his way baok for trial, attempted to escape from tho oars near Augusta, Ga<? the other day, but, hoing manacled, bu foll bot woon them and wan instantly out in two. Tho Lutherans have raised over $15,000 toward tho endowment cf their college nt Ncwborry. A worthy example ---V . .--. Everybody seems to think himself a moral half bianbi to measure thc world's frailties.