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L TQ THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE, ANO IT MUSt FOLLOW AS THE BY KEITH, SMITH & CO-, WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVGft?BtiR 30, 1882. NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CANS'T NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN VOLUME XXXIV. STRENGTH lo vigorously push a business, Strength to study a profession, strength to regulato a household, strengt!) lo do a clay's labor with out physical pain. All lins repre sents Wjtat is wanted, ia thc often heard expression, " Ch ! I wish i had the strength!" If you arc broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly wort!) liv ing, you can be relieved ami re stored to robusl health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic-a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. 501 N. Tremont ft., flat ti moni During tho war 1 was in jured in the stomach hy a l it ec (if a shell, and have suffered front il ever since. About four years Ugo il brought uti \ araly sis, which kept inc ill l cd six months, and liie la s! doctors in the lily said 1 ec nhl not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for aver two \ cars could not cal solid food end for a large pdt lion of thc tinto Was unable lo ri tr.in even liquid nourishment. I tried Uro wu's Iron l?iltcir,?iul how ?liter taking two I .lilies 1 nm able to get Up ami go around and alu raj idly improving. G. 1 1:1. uni. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all disease's requir ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic, it enriches thc blood, gives new life to the muscles and tort? to tho nerves, TUTTIS A DISORDERED LIVE? VS THE BANE of tho proBont Ronoratlon. It la for tho Guro of thia tliBOtiao and Ita nttondanta, B?CK-HKADACHE. BILIOUSNESS, DV8? y?P3lT^N8flPATION,: P?L?8, etc, that 'iUTT'S PILLS huvo gained a worlcTv/Ut? reputation. ?o ?tcriiody lina over been dlscovorod that acte BO gently on tho dlgoatlvo orfi?nn, ftlvliipt thom vigor to aa iilmflato food. An a natural result, tho ?1 or voua "Hyatom ia Draood, "tho Musoloa ?ro Dovolopod, und tho Body ltobuut. dillie* ?vjes.cS. Fover;. E. 1:1 VA i,. iv Plantor at Bayon Sara, La., naya: My plantation 1.1 In a malartnl dlntrlot. Foi; Baverai yooro I could not maka bairn orop on account of bilious dteoasoo and chillo. I watt noarly dlncouragad whon X bogan tbo uno of TUTT'S PILLS, Tho rosult wau marvelous: my laborora soon booamo hearty and robuu?, .?mi I havo bad no furtbor troublo. They ro? lev* tbs r ?0 rf; e ?.? vcr, f??sura (lio lllootf (Vom polnonoua humor*, r. inj canto i tu- IIIMVOIU to net nr.inrnlljr, wJin ont irtiloh no on? cnn reol well. Try titi* ron? eily fixi ?Iv, and yon will?nt n ?mhcunltlty B>lKoMloii,'Vlfl:oroniiHotly, rum EXloinl, NtrotiK Niu'vci, mid u Hound Kilver, h Vi c e. SS Cento. ?Milco, SS Murray Mt., N. V. OHAV TlAin or Wiiisitrcnc chnnRed to a Or.ossv in.A' ic tty a Hlnplo application of this DVK, It imparts a nnlurnt color.nnil nols Inslnntnncousty. Soto by Druggists, or sent by express un rccolpt or Ono Hollar. Offioo, OH Murray Streot, Now York. (Mtv. Tt!TT'N I>IAI?V.ir. af IVtfttffOfo'V Xttfot~n%ntlt?\ timi Vaefnt Jfecefjifa B tr ?Il bo vic?cd FREB (HI <>:>l)liout lon, JP July lil, 18c>2 3d ly lt ich BBB? BB <1 & Eraoaviflr HS. ES. PASSEN G KR DEPART M EN T. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE: Onnnd after the 5th of November, 1882, tho Passenger Train Service on tho Atlanta ?nd Chat lotte Air Linc Division will bc ai fol ows: EASTWARD. Mail anti Express. No. 61. No. 53 Leave Allanto 2 56 P M Arrive Gainesville f) 04 I* M Arrive Lula 5 35 P M Ar Kabun Gap Juno 6 ll P M Arrive Tocooa 0 48 P M Arrivo Seneca 8 07 P M Arrive Greenville 10 OG P M Arrivo Spartanbarg ll 10 P f\I Arrive Gastonia 2 01 A M Anivo Charlotte 8 21 A M WESTWARD. Mail and Express. Mail. No. 50. No. 52. Lcavo Charlotto 1 00 A M Arrivo Gastonia 2 08 A M Arrive Spartanburg 4 81 A M Arrivo Grccnvillo 6 60 A M Arrivo Seneca 7 48 A M Anivo Toocoa 0 18 A AI Ar Itabun Gap Juno 10 00 A M Arrivo Lula ^ 10 87 A M ArriveGaincsvillo ll 06 A M Arrivo Allanta I 30 P M Accommodation Train ("Air Lino Relic") Leave Atlanta 5 00 1? M Arrivo at. Atlanta 8 40 A M T. M. H. TA LCOTT, General Manager. I. Y. SAGE, Superintendent. M SLAIKIHTHU, Gen. Pas. & Ticket Ag'l. W. J, HOUSTON, A. O. P. Agent. fin Hie IVE?iiiiig' Town. " 'Tia tho last tiuio, darling," ho gontly suid, As ho kissed her lips, like cherries red. While o food look, B?OWQ io his eyes of brown, "My own is tho prettiest* girl io town; To morrow the bell from tho tower will ring. A joyful peal. Was thero ever a king So truly blest on his royal throne, As I shall bc when I;cloim my own?" 'Twas a fond farewell; 'twas a oweot good bye'; But sho watched him go with a troubled sigh; So into tho basket that swayed and swung O'er tho yawning abyss, ho lightly sprung, And tho jny of heart scorned turned to woo As they lowered him into tho depths be low. lier sweet young face, with its tresses brown, Was thc fairest faoc iu tho mining town. 'Lo! tho moruing [carno, but thc marriage bell, High up in tho tower, rang a mourning knell For tito Iruc heart buried 'neath earth and stone, Far down in thc heart of tho minc-alone. A sorrow peal ou h?r wedding day, For Ibo broking heart, und tho heart of clay; And the lace that looked from her tresses brown WUR thc saddest face in tho mining (own Thus timo rolled on in its weary woy, Until fifty yours with their shadows gray Had durkentd tho light of her sweet eyes' glow, And had turned tho browu of lier hair to snow, Ol?! nevera kiss from a husband's lips Or thc clasp of a child*? street finger tips, Had lifted one moment tho shadawa brown From tho baddest hort, in thu mining town Far down in tho depths of thc minc ono day, In tlic loosened earth they were digging away They discovered u face, so young, so fair From tho smiling lips to the blight brown hair Untouched by tho finger of time's decay, Whoa they drew him up lo thc light of day, The Wondering people gathered round To guee at thc mun 00strangely found. Then a woman sprang from among the crowd, With her long white hair and her slight form bowed; She silently knelt by tho form of clay, And kissed tho lips that were cold and gray. Then thc sad old fact?, with its snowy hair, On his youthful bosom luy pillowed there. He had found her ut lus^ his waiting bride; And thc people buried mom side by bide. Preparing for tho Futuro. ADDIU88 OF THU STAT I? DKMOClt ATIG COMMITTEE. COLUMBIA, November 22.-Tho fltutc Democratic Committee adopted thc follow ing address to the peupic ot ihu State and ordered it lo bo published: ROOMS OE TIIK STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, COLUMPIAOS. C., Ney. 22, 1882. To thc People / the State: Thc Stato Democratic Committee congratulate thu people of South Carolina on tho success whi -h attended the t Hurts of the Demo? eradu pitty to elect their candidates ami preserve intelligent, just and economical tale in the Stato. lt is especially gratify ing to tho committee to know that peace reigned throughout the State on election day, und that the conduct of thc election, under tho stringent provisions of Wisc laws, is UtlUHSailcd und unassailable. With tho exception of a single county, where the Democrats placed no candidates in the field, tho whole State is in Democratic hands and six of thc seven Congressmen are tho regular candidates of the Demo? oratio party. There is undoubted cause for rejoicing in such a triumph as this, t-spcoiully as, for the first time since 1871), a determined endeavor wis mado to defeat tho Domooriitio party by joining thc labors of a few malcontent whites to tho votes of the ignorant mid prejudiced negroes. Thc political campaign on tho part of our opponents was marked by vulgar viru lence und by unscrupulous vituperation of tho most eminent men of thc Stato Tho whole Democratic party was arraigned und condemned for imaginary misconduct; and it was brounly asserted, in df.fiano 1 nf thc fuels or in ignorance of tho condition and tho needs ol thc State, that tho limo hud como when tho Democracy shodld be re moved fl Oin power and bo succeeded by thc combination of contradictory clements which, animated by tho expectation of publio plunder, lind undertaken to opposo and defeat the Democratic party. Thc most shameful part of tho whole business is that thc ollioers of the Federal (jovernincnt, who oro appointed for tho publio service and Whoso wages aro paid by the people, guvo unhesitating, unremitting ! and unscrupu'ous support to tho r.nti Douiocratio candidates. The election fund which w is raised by dssossmcnts upon tho lens of thousands of persons in tho gov ernment service Was used freely in South Carolina. Tho demagogues, who pitted themselves against tho aa nd id aloa- of tho' tv r ?- ? '. ? \ " w '; .'. ,.' (. j ? i ? .> . . .. : . ,'.> Dciuocrotio porty wcro sustained ut ol! j poiuts by tho officers of tho United States Government and by thu money filched frei? i tho lean pockets of Govcrnuicut cK-rkfr- | whether poor or well to-do, whethor men j or women-in every part of tho country. Groot as thc difficulties nf tho political situation wore, thc Democracy havo elected their candidates us tho lawful mid legitimate result of just administration, wiso nomina tions and liberal principles. It iy nlsn a welcome fact that thc manner in 'willoh Fed eral patronage has boco abused ia admitted to have had much to tlo with tho political revolution in tho North and West at the November election. The Stute Committee, however, cannot ho unmindful nf tho cir-? cumstniioc that there is in the plcntitudc of our Strength UM clement of weak noss, that thc party should prepare in time for u con test that will bo moro severe than that through which thc Democracy have passed. Thc platform of the Democratic party adopted in the Stale convcnliou last Au gust ur non noes, in general terms, thc principles which should ho the rule of our polilio.il uclion and conduct. Thc Democ racy in that platform demand economy with efficiency in the conduct of tho government, popular education ns tho bulwark of freo institutions, honest home rule, fair ..... trials hy impartial juries, reform, of tho oivii service, tho prohibition of assessments upon tho public servants for political pur poses, for any reason and in any disguise, a reduction of tho duties nu the imports and thu sacred maintenance of Iho public ero iii, National and State. Herc is thc chart for our guidance and if our path bc i'luinined by thc declaration that what wc most desire is ''justi c and equality in thc State, so as to ensure harmony and good will between thc races," and thal what we look to and work for is nu "indissoluble Union of in destructible States," wc cannot go ns troy und shall leel proud of our position a? Demo oi.itu and us members td thu patty which represents tho groat principles nf American progress. Tho Democratic party ir) tho soul of notion, lt. his confidence in mau and tm abiding reliance in his Ililli destiny It seeks the largest liberty, the greatest good. Its object is to build up the greatest interests of tho many M tho least detriment o? thc few. It remembers the past without neglecting tho pr-nant. It establishes thc present without failing to provide for lin; future, lt cares for thc weak and permits no injustice to thc strong. It is the pioneer of humanity ?nd thu conservator of nations. lt. fails only when it ceases to bc true tc itself. We recall here the essential prill plo of Democratic faith as declared by Thomas Jefferson eighty yens ago: ''Equal und exact justice to all men, ol whatever Gtute cr persuasion, religious ol political; peace, cummeroo ami lioncsi friendship with all ita t ions, oiitniiulin?, alliances with none; the support of tin Slate Governments in all their rights, in lliu uiost competent administrations for ou domestic concerns und tho surest bulwurki against anti-Republic in tendencies; tin preservation of thc General G overtimed in its whole constitutional vigor ns tin shoct anchor of our peace ut hume am safety abroad; a jealous o na* td' the righ of election hy the peuple, a mild and sal' corrective of abuses which aro lopped b; thc sw?id nf r?volution where penconhl remedies ure unprovided; absoluto ucf|ui< escneo in tho decisions nf tho majority iho vital ptinoiple cd' the republic-*, Iron which there is no appeal hut to force, th vital principle and immediate parent t) despotism; u well-disciplined militia, ou best roliunoo in peace and for the. first mo ments of war, till regulara may relieve them tho supremacy of thc civil over thu militar authority; economy in thc public CXpCIISt that labor may be lightly burdened; th honest pty incut of our debts and sacre preservation of tho public faith; encour ngementof agriculture ami of enmmeret US its handmaid; tho diffusion of informa (ion and arraignment td' all abuses nt th bar of tho public reason; freedom nf re ligion; freedom of thc press; and frcedoi of person under tho protection of th habcus corpus; ami trial by juries impar tinily selected. These principles form th bright constellation which has gone he foi and guided our footsteps through an tige i revolution and reformation. Too wisdoi of our sages and blood ot our heroes h iv boen devoted to their attainment The should bc the creed of our political faitl Mic text of civil instruction, the touohstot hy which lo try thc services of those w trust; and should wo wunder irani them i moments of error or ol' alarm, let us haste to retrace our steps ami to regain tl road which ulonc leuds to peace, libel ty ni! safely/' A more forcible exposition of DfitWC eratic principles is nowhere lo be mum Whenever a ad wherever they have been tl guido of thc party tho party has been stn cr ss tu I mid its HUC0C89 has been honorai) to itself and useful and advantageous to tl country. in tho judgmcpt of tho State Cou mitten, thc active organization of tho p?r in this State should bo continued, in ord that tl c Democratic clubs may ho in fi vigor when thc time shall como for cute ?og upon a new political campaign. Tl Democratic clubs cnn now bc made politic schools, so to speak, in which the. piinoipl of the Democratic party in their practic application shall be taught nntl explaine A generation of South Carolinians li grown up siuco tho secession of tho Stat and those Who hud hot 800?) tho light win tho first gun of tho war was fired Charleston Harbor nra now of full ago ai capable of Casting their voto nt. popul election3. They IVuvo grown up tu,ll midst of turmoil and .excitement. W Was their eradlo", reontvitmction l'hoir itu scry, revolution' f^#f^?*d*ltt-of rivett cn it :'V' ' '.. 'Li ....?. " . .. . "".ii?..'''! ' . ' '. ? . '. .' . ? . , \ii . . .?: . youth. For them, us for many who oro older, thc name of Democrat has no spcoial significnuc, beyond its local oud limited meaning os tho designation of thoso who possess tho intelligence, tho cxperiouoo and tho property in thc Slate. It ia indispen sable tc (ho welfare of tho Democratic party in South Carolina und a paramount neces sity for thc maintenance of good govcru mont, that thc young people of tho State und tito older men besides, shall become j familiar with the .D?mocratie fui th ns taught by tho L'urthors of tho Rcpnblio, nnd shall ! peo in tho Democratic party something more than nu agency for preventing mis ruic and for securing docent government in tho ii tate. Thc whole people should bc ma lo to understand tint only by tho tisser lion nnd supremacy of Democratic princi pled can tho United Stiles be maintained na tho Republic of Republic*, and that only through and by tho Democratic party, which hus hoon from thc beginning tho party of the people, oat) republican insti tutions in their full vigor and efficiency bo maintained and preserved. There arc many complex questions that. niUbt Lc decided hy thc people nt tho next election and tho next, and il is needful that thc people shall pass upon them deliberately arid intelligently. Thc State Committee hope, therefore, that tho Democratic dub* throughout tho State will bo made a in ca na of instruoting tho people, ko that every good voter, by thc tho discussions in which he shall participate and thu expositions ho shall hear, will bc instructed as t> his o.vo rights and thc rights of his neighbor, hi t obligations to himself and lo those around him, his duties to thc State and his ihity tu thu Union which our fathers ill the original Thirteen Stiles formed and cemented with their blood-tho Union which, under Democratic uuidunce, shall bc thc homo of liberty ?nd of progress and for comfort for all those who, by hirth or by choice, have thc privilege to bc called Americans and freeman. J unes F. Izl ir, < Miairmnn. G. I). Dry.in, J. Otcy Ried, (? SV. Croft, duo. I> Erwin, D'. P. Sojourner, C. J. 0. Dutson, Vi ll. (jj n y, Geo. Johnstone, IC. 1> Murray, 0. St. (J. Sinkler, Wm Monro, R I?. Todd, Wilie J on CH, Giles J. Patterson, T. Stobo Farrow, .Ioho W. Williamson, J F. Kimmo, J, 1>. Mozucas, S?/m, ICIiiott, Jos. Il Karlo, F. W. Dawson. Tho South and ita Prospocts. '.J. G. II.," in the AYirs and Oouvit?i\ has interviewed Col. J. I> Dalmer, of lb ii St ile, ou his return from a long trip tr I'Juropo. Col, Palmer says: '.I huvo pissed most of lila last three years in ICuropc, much of tho time in ling loud. I found grout prejudices existing in thc minds of mo.t business men ant, bankers against the South. This is lo lu ascribed to ignorance of our truo condition largely owing to misrepresentations no always intentional, perhaps, m ido by tin Unite! States officials in all tho promincn towns in IC o rope. Thc ignorance o" sotui of these otlioiuls ?a astonishing. For ex ample, in the courao of a conversation wit! Mr Lowoll, the United States minister n liondoi), I ex pr eased my belief that th? Southern States would in time become th richest io tin; Union. lipon being nskci on what 1 founded such an opinion, replied that wo were yearly d'.uwing fron the North and from ICutopo nearly S30U, OUO.OUO for our cotton crop alone, and tba thut amount would soon bo trebled whci wc should manufacture the most of ou colton iuto goods as w<! surely would bc fur many years. With an incredulous amil Mr. IJ iwell told mo that 1 probably wa not aware that thc hay crop of New Fog laud aluno was worth moro than the co tir coll?n crop td' thc South. 1 told him ihn I had heard that statement made year before thc war, but that his hay crop, win ever it amounted to, did nut add one dolla to thc Waith of the country, every puuu being consumed boto, nnd that I cou! probably give him some information that, h was not possessed of, which wis that whil tho total exports from thc whole Unite! States of tho great Wealth producing oro of the North, wheat, amounted in value i 1*81 to only $167,000,000 tho export from only ten States of tho princi pal wealth producing crop of tho Soul] cotton, amounted in value to $245,000,001 And Ibis, too, in face of tho fact that th banking of all thc Southern States w.i only $01,000,000 while that, of tho Wet alono wis 8104,000,000. In other word ibu West, received financial aid to an cxtet: largely exceeding the value of ils when export, while tito lon cotton States receive financial aid to thc extent of less th io on quilter the total value of tho cotto RXpoi't. Mr. Dowell was somewhat aur prised ut tllCSO facts, with which, ns th roprcsOlltativO of the United States nt th court of a grout commercial country, h should have been convenant. '.What tho South booda is capital nn foreign c.;.ital is knoeki'w ?t our door anxious lo Oe admitted. In tho Wester Slates thc banking Capital is dUpplOlUOtltO by capital supplied to thc producers i food in its various forms by more thu twenty Diltish uompi'llics to tho amount < 805,0p0,000, While on the other hand tl agriculturists of tho cotton States hu\ until within a few months had no assis anoo whatever from foreign capital. Bri th companies hive now, however, commence loaning on ?cal rslato in thc States i Ooorgiu, Alabama, Mississippi, Diuisiun Texas and Arkansas, and it is to bo hopi that they will soon bc penuittod to opcru in this S.tito. '.Tho a'U'iMtou cf Fnglbh colton mani fucturcrs is being directed to tho Soutli as a place fur tba moto profitable employment of their capital and skill, and steps oro being taken to build a pioneer mill to bc stocked altogether with English machinery. It ticed? DO prophet to predict thut this first mill will bo followed by many others, for English eo'pitul in abundance will go where it has been proved that it can bo most profitably employed. "There is au impression in well informed foreign and home financial circles that this year's magnificent crops have saved tho United States from a most disastrous panto When this pauio conics, ns it will ?uroly do, with thu first serious crop failure, it will be largely owing to the reckless manner in which so called 'railroad systems' have been established, and the enormous amounts of securities that have been placed on mauy of these roads. First mortgages have been supplemented by second mort gages and third mortgages and these by debentures, preferred and watered common stock, until tho volumo is far larger than this country can lake, und foreign capi talists have already so much of this class of securities, and have suffered so greatly from their depreciation, that they will take Kio more. When the day of rockoning comos L think thc South will suffer loss than any other portion of the country, for adversity bas taught us economy and con servatism io business wliioh, with our cot tell holds nnd cotton mills, will tako us through with comparatively little loss. There is a grout future before us." Col. Palmer says that there is now no do maud for snob securities as those above referred to, ?nd that they aro only kept on the market by the trading amoug thc specu lators who hold them and w.mt to unload. A great deal of money has been lost on railroad Stocks during tho past few months by tho people of this State, and it is hoped that they maj bo restrained from investing atiythiug more in stocks which havo a (letiliuos value only and go up or down just as the fishes bite. No poor man can alford to gamble in stocks any more than he can afford to risk his money on cards. Bloody Doods of Cowboyo. A DANU Of Ori'h.WVS WHO KULKI) THE ARIZONA CAMI'S. TUCSON, A KI ZONA, Novo m ber 5.-Du ring the pist few weeks au article concern, ing the mock trial and execution uf Joseph Palmer by Curley Bill's gang pf Cowboys bas been widely published The career of this baud way u remarkable ouo. Not long lifter tho killing of Palmer u certain Methodist preacher who bad been holding religious services in tito town of Tombstone posted notices that there would bo preach ing at Charleston on a particular Sunday. Tl.is l itter town was a favorite resort for l li o Cowboys. While services wete being held, Curley Bill and live of his gang marched up tho aisle and took seats on thc Iront beuch. Duting tho remainder of thc exercises they paid strict attention to thc speaker and behaved with t'no utmost decorum. After the congregation was dis missed, and while those present were still >ii thc building, Curley Bill .stepped up to thc proa.!,er ?iud remarked that they had been greatly interested in tho phrformanco, but that it was of a tumor nature than they had been accustomed to, and now tiley Ind et Deluded to have something a little more lively. His six shooter was quickly drawn und placed ut the bead of tho preacher, and thc latter was commanded to dance. Thc good mun began to remons'rate, but Curley wouldn't listen. ''Danoo instantly or I will blow your bruins out," he com mundocl. There was no al ern itive, and thc mau of Ood was compelled to dm:o from tho Sta od lo I Ito door of tko building. Then tho Cowboy.? co ?My mounted their horses and hold!* rode off. No min tl ired to interfere with ihom. Not long after this a quarrel ocourrod between two of tho gang, a man named llirtcr and another, i special pet of Curley'*. The litter was killed and Bieter Hid lo New Mux'oo. (..'lilley Bill, loutin g thal Biller was in the Town of Shakcspctir, iu tint lorri tory, stinted for that place, avowing his inten tion to kill thu slayer of his pal. A few days later word came that ;u a lulu in a saloon in Shokespoir Curley Bill had killed throo men, including Butor and ike Clin ton. Curly Bill returned to California City and got on a big spreo. During thc debauch bc was hoisting to the boys how ho "give lt to him in thu neck." This is a favorite term among tho Cowboys, and Curley bad reference to thc manner in which he bad killed Barter. Jilli Wallace, who was present, and a friend of Barter, watched his ohauco, and jtnt after dark, as Curly Bill staggered out of a saloon, he stood by tho door and plunged a bowie knife into bis neck, reniai king as ho left: "How do you like it in tho neck?" Curley fell like a beef. IPs friend i gathered around him, supposing every mo? mint would be his lust. Ho lay Wolfering in blood. A messenger wis dispatched fol* A surgeon. Dr. J. Ii (Vd, post surgeon at Port Bowie, was soon on tho ground The Doctor directed tho wounded mun to bc taken to tito hospital, saying at tho same time that bo thought tho wound was mortal After tho patient arrived at tho hospital tho dootor found tho only way to savo thc life of tho mun would bo to insert n tube into tho gullet and pump liquid nourish ment into tho stomieho, as it was impos sible for tho wounded mm to swallow anything whatever, owing to tho nituro ol tho wound. This was done, and for wcekf Curley Bill wan fed nnd Ind to breath through tho tube, lin finally recovered The above facts were related to tho writei by Dr. Ord. A few months after his res toration to hoalth Curley Bill was killed by Virgil Kurb, city mamba! ofTombstouo it a hand to liund fight between a poseo of citizens, headed hy niashal Karb, und Carley's bond of desperadoes a few mile? south of tho town mentioned. Thia ended tho career of a mau who, it is claimed killed twenty tuen in hand to hand oon?io?a with kn i Co and pistol during his short ca reer of eighteen months in tho Territory^. Within lr.-s iii LUI ono year from tho time of thc mock trial and execution cf Joe Palmer by Curley Bill und his associ ates, every one who tool; part in that out rago met with a violent death. Tom Harper, who acted IIB a clerk of tin: cou? in the mock trial, was executed bt Tucsou for thc murder of Joh o Tullidoy, July 8| 1881. The followiug is a copy of a letter written by llurper to Curley Jiill tho day beforo his execution, as published in tho Arizona Daily Journal ot July 9, 188? TUCSON, July 7. Fin END O u it LB Y : By thc timo you rc-' ccivo this I will, iu all likelihood bc past seeing or writing to you. As you welt know, I am under sentence of death. [ am to be hanged to morrow. I have made up my mind for thc worst, und I think t will face death like a man. Curley, you aro aware 1 am not iu thc habit of lecturing any man, but in this case you may remem ber tho words of a dying man, (for I aro,' lo all intents and purposes, such) and per? haps give heed to them. When I killed that man I believed I was acting in self defense, ft-,jury han found me guilty of murder; a jud go has sentenced mo and by this time to morrow I shall havo ceased to exist. Curley, 1 want you to take warning by mc. Do not bo too handy with your pistol; keep cool and never iiro at a man unless in thc actual defense of your lifo. As I said before, don't try and hutit o row. (jive my kind regards to any of my old friends whom you may .xdianco to meet.' Hoping you will take heed of what I write, I am, as ever, jonr unfortunate friend, THOMAS HARPERI To William II Jlroscious, euro of Goorgo W. Turner, San Simon. Crane carno one night about 12 o'clock to the camp of some cattle men, in Sulphur Spring Valley, and asked the privilege of staying all niiiht and getting something to cat. At daylight tho camp was attacted by Indians or .Mexicans and tinco of tho fivo men were hilled at the. first (ire. Crano was among thc dead. So ended the lifo of the sheriff in tho mock trial of Palmor: Jim Wullaoc, one of tho officers in the mock court, was shot and killed by thc gong for stubb ng Curley Bill, Two others, ono known by the name of Hood, and tho other by that of King, were killed by their marshal's posse, with Curley Bill. Thcso six were the most desperate of the out laws, and their taking off broke up tho gang, and Southern Ari/.onii is now freo from tho lawless depredations of thcso des perate men. California City has become a peaceable and quiet mining town, and tho San Simon Valley is being settled and occupied by houest aud industrious farmers and s?oek men. SIFTED TH KM OUT. Wintlow I Hg (Ito IV ll ott I from thc Turcs-A ft*i-o9>T<>iii lousily Sim plified. "My Mond," said tho druggist, "you have a lome back, you say, and want a plaster to put on it. One? I oo lld havo shown a largo assort ment lo choose from. Now 1 koop only a few and sell most o! Bu.NSOX's GAI'CIXK l'ours l'l.AS TKtt. Why? Deeanne they uro thc best. ? have Allcock's. the Capsicum ami some others. They ure harmless and slow. Business is busi ness and I gradually ceased to dual in them to any prent extent.'' "All right, do nie up a Copolno, without any moro talk, for my back aches ns (hough I had been working my passapo in a baggage car'.'' "Mere you ure," said tho dniK|?isl, "willi tho word CAI'OISB cul in the middlo of thc plaste?, proving it to he genuino." "And here's your-2$ cents." said (he lame backed maa, watkins slowly away. November IO, 1SH2. f>2 Itv 1 linvo ti positivo roincily fur tho fttiuvo OISIMISP; uv Ita Uso tlioiipnmls of ensoa of tim waria kimi mul of lone; ?tmnltiiir liuvo bcoit cnrcil. I miora, hi? M ron it ls my fill 111 lu Us elllrnry, Unit I v til semi a*WU II01TI.KS Ki:RH. In gothor willi ii \ Al.rx iii.i: VUBATJSB on il,LI Ulsoiuo.to Buy ouQoror. OlvoKxnri'H nm! I*. O. nililrpis. VU. T, A. SLOCl'M, Kl ruarlbt.. Now York. AN ONLY DAUGHTER CUKED OF CON SUMPTION. \\7UKN death was hourly expected, fill reme lt ?lies having failed, and Dr. II. dames was experimenting willi (llb many herbs of Calcutta, h . occidentally made r. preparation willoh cured his only child of <Joil*tlitl|?tioil. His child ls now in tliis country and enjoying Ih'd best of health. Ho has proved lo I bo world that Cou-. Mllltipf i?M? onn bc positively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives thc llcolpc free, only asking two three-cent stamps lo pay ex penses Tills herb also cures U?RIII. sweats, nausea nt ttie stomach and will break np n fresh oold in 21 hours. Add ross Craddock & Co , 10?2 Hace street, Philadelphia, l'a.. Daming ttl ts paper. Wo eon ti uno to act asHolici'orufor pat on ta, caveats,, tr.arte-mr.rhs, copyrights, etc..for. tho United Str.tco, and to obtain pat ents in Canada. England; Franco, Germany, and all other countries. Th tri y-six yenrO practico. No chargo for examination of models or draw ings. Advieo hy mail free. Fatonta obtained through US aro nolicoum tho SOlKNTimO ABJEIUOAN, which has. tho largest circulation, rmi is tho most influ ential newspaper of its hind published in^ho-. world. Tho r.tlvantagcsof BUCII iv notico overy patontoo iindov'sjands. ThlSlavgo and spl?nnldiytlutfttfft'tm? nowa? papor is published W?E???<V ra$3.20n yonr, and is admitted to bo tho best paper dovotod, to Rei once, mechanics, inventions, cnglnOOnOg works, and otbor doUftVlulonta of industrial progrcps, published in anv country. Siii?lo copies by mail, 10 cents, f?old by all news dealers, . _ . Address, Munn Jfc Co., publishers of Scion? tin<i American, 201 Ihoadway, Now York? linnllbojli al out pa\cnta mailed D oo. '