The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, November 15, 1883, Image 4
r4 0 , A wI+UL RtIDE.
t jASBD BY A FMAIC1RU1 A'tALAI.
0ov F1.AiUS.
Ifnltnver itrowna Dnata Down. the Il
isla a.1o in Front of a i nI inaIal
'1'rnlni,
[From the Now York Sunl.]
"I don't expect to live much lol
and after I am dead I want you to
in the papers the story of diat ri<
had from Prospect to Brooton in 16
Tho speaker was Duff Brown, au
locomllotive ('lgincer, who was lyin
his home ill Portland dying with
snmption. 'T'his was some timlo
Oin the 7th of Septenber hoe died.
was nearly sixty years old. His stoi
the : wfll ride i" this:
"In 183G9 l wa;s runnilng at mixo(d t
on the T3it'alo, Corry au( Erie Rail'
'['ho track between Pro.spect or May
Summit na( 13roctout Junction u
crooked that, while the distanco is
ten miles, the curves make it by
fourteen. The grade for the whole
tanco is over seventy feet to the mil
"Ahout nino o'clock on th(, nig:
Aug. 17, 1869, we reached the Sun
with at train of two pa.'seiger ears
oil ears. and a box car. The latter
tline(d two valuable trotting horses,
tleir keepers with them, on their wa
believe, to the Cleveland meeting. T1
were ftfty or sixty passengers in the
enrs. I got the signal from the condu
to start, and I pulled out. We had
umller c/:oiside'ral)le head way, wlen, 1
ing l itck, . saw that an oil car in
middle of the train was on fire. I
versed Imly engino and whistled
br: k:"s. ''he conductor and brake:
jumped off. TIhcy uncoupled thae
veng("r ears and set the brakes on ti
bringing them to a stop. Suppo,
that the brakes on the burning oil
wold also be lpt on, I called ton bra
man on the box car to draw the coup
pin ht ween that ear and the he(ad
tanak, ia hlima;, ao that he couald.d') it,
teninig to run far enongh away to a
the box enr uad locomtoltive. As I
on down theit hill, after the pin had n
drawn, what was my horror to se I
the bur11iing ears were follotiug me
spd i th:it was rapidly itrm, nleang.
mnIl 1:1 h led t sueee1 in pualin~
tho ehrakos. I ;"awte that the only tI
to he done was to rmn for it to iBroe
an(1 tho chl:aees wiere that, we w
never r:hI th- ro at tho spe wthic!
wanbl b ollig;ed to make aroatund 1i
charup rever; curves, where ni had ni
Ctn tWver twentyV mail es5 anl hloulr.
"Wheln I saw the lt.ing cars
the whole six w;ero on lire byv thai';
-1)lngilag :after me, a,ndl ()Ily at few
nway(, 1 pulled te, tl-rotItle o 1.
oil can caugt me, thol"h igh,bfore
nacey. They (:anne with full tirsa eu ia
the rear of thie box car, a,n'uh1iniag in
end a ind thocking th horas asl a
keepers flat on ihe floor. The h11at
ahelt unboaraihe, and, dlo nmy bIt
coildn't placa more than th;irtv felt
twen('l the Prtuing 'cOimtl 'f it C ir
ourselvc s. By the light frot he
nace, as m fir mn ;pnedl the d1<
pile inI th;e ccoal, I caught sight of
fNee of one of the tlrse(en1 in the
ear, h having clibe up 11) to the f'
opening i nl tho end. I t ws as ya
feati, and el, gnd m for (hod's
to give her m ore stcam. I ws
her then ail he dtam, aeeltl e
an1d.. t grade itg wa onugh to
hor.Wwet o fifytloiastg tluf' of e
on fthose curr t east ted obir wa
whin tihg wablyih abain tl
fisei isomed f eeI r. Iud nder.
Shreat cataro kNow nhatl ith wa
of li andI ldeawtha n wor ke a
11(er o a aliv o ,ni CltI' 4(
"Thke nigtu wasun dark, andv the
ran throughs wadsoers rof ens
ali o ldihe eankmt(dsi Thir
wel fr, tilerinungalogt
el, itd on a w ong behi
wro oidty thosandth glns of
tosce inksigt leao,wnd ith was
h'iamemlen a felying hs avalanchei
faiv laulired, feet lIg Thiieixils
leaped Nh, othe ake lar, va
beet.e Therue r ior wa liesht ii (lf
gro ea woadreacht.Now 8na thna
wouldna ex lde wit an tulill lion
scn, whn a tobhnnJufcthan iouid
farekeiouldh tounOpt- high1 5'>vi th
ofi ith lames an ho howersClt o bud
Iilo Sore rc,aterl abus ru
woods.e Te whre clountrad wsn1
a''Wellt u, if wasn't long, gon adtIl
48)ilo woOl maet (beftre the wight of ti
STe ref sifth,o wentese, amein
waosd showlv for I ~lrememberd
lrijn No.S 8, nthes Lake Shore, S
tiew wouhwereah'it.n o. ti w
aon du ~e ering a, hadg beenWah'
se witch au the r.eit oul b
Latke fSh'Ilei JS eoro trc,adetu lie
t lttwhere fhthe re woul
igaint auesa, ill ti n han in (i
coib s,joo get (I otC of t ay of ii
diosd o forp the 5(xpress,4 andi om
late,oo Grsomebod had tonsmytoin
Whialt wo1 wer tinkin 11 f thsw
'ho xprssi teaing ia' Ilon towar11id
Junction.a honae lit the JmV
getilc the s itchlan the switch ahn
bhac for te expre sore theh
ieiabl chrak sh,i wih tot1 l
aimi proadbhy scres ofit hers woueIir
erns'hedn toe dto.(Ald this aonjc
-' theo God l' I i t o~ii myiigu tie
h'atharuw ii(lt do nwh11 ?'iht
"he olfirein proseptlreplie.
hei~ waa a brave cittl fliteolylon
(1ho11( witVO18 e ws e for th wt h a
thWilum s frl hdsidsh. Thm'atwi
was' ia shriek thair seemeto ll ues
an had bhet. fea1 hral aether th folln
no myclise i spk aiothr r. a
"Th'ansl bes toi ao 1111 TIaoygno
on the iex pres frin, lin laus t ac
mi f of i fiir intos pursit c
and ghis tlrinraltV to a t no
nwalnotere ou oigfl an e sd.
on thenHbareore ano whizzed i:
roce. The burning wers foiaowd
-------------
ing that sixteen miles ? We . an two
miles up the Lake Shore trsok. Juit
t welve minutes from the Summit to the
tna spot where we stopped 1 A plumb e hty
miles 'an hour. not countuig the -ime
lobAt getting under headway and stopping
opu,. beyond Brooton."
Death of Marwood.
Marwood, the executioner, died at
ger, Horiicastle, England, from congestion
putl of the lungs and jaundice. - He was
1o 1 sixty-three years of age and had held
69." his post for twelve years. He leaves a
old widow, but no son, as has been stated.
g at Somuo inclients of his life are narrated
coil- by a local correspondent who was per.
ugo. sonally ac<iuinted with Marwood, and
Io who had a long conversation with bim
:y of short.ly before his deatl. Ho says
ri here were p my attempts to get a
rain portrait of Marwood, but lie always re
rMy. fused. An enterprising photographei
villu offered Mim fifty pounds one 'day for a
sc sitting, but ho declinlel. his explanation
>nly being t hat one of the things h' enjoyed
rail more than anytling else was I 'fo to a
dis- town by an earlier train than he was ex
e. pected, and mix in the orowd that was
t of waiting his arrival. If his correspond
unit enco has been preserved it will be very
six curious. Quite recently he showed me a
!on- sword of a Japaeso execut'oner which
and had been sent to him by a gentleman
.y, I from I ;right on, aind it was certainly of
Jero intrinsic vlalno. He had Contemplatei,
two le said, putting another story on to his
ctot slh-p ind makintg a hind of museum,
got where he could show his friends and
>0k- neighbors the pecliar things he had
the collected during . his experiences as an
re- executioner. Once only fad ho an inter
for view with Calcraft, and that was Vheri
'uen1 a party of Americans had asked to be
P):ls- allowed to visit Caleraft. Marwood
em, ,ent with some oflicial to ask Calcrafi
ing if he would receive the visitors. He
ears used to declare that previous to the
ilce. execution in Ireland, when a prisoner'E
ung aria caught in the rope, he had never
oil had a single slip in his work. With
inl- regard to the 1)urliam execution, con
avc cerning which he was summoned to the
ran Home Ofllce, immediately after the
een question had been put in Parliament,
hat he stated that the prisoner fainted at
it 1 the last moment, and that that was the
fiue cause of the rope catching in his arm,
on and he was particularly careful to men
ing tion that at the ninesttand satisfactorily
1 i, clelaieud himself. Hiis opinion- Wils that
'111. in all future exeelttions a warder should
lwe staid on each r.ide of th prisoners on a
o plik 'xtCnIdiing over the drop, and the
ver: loome portion of the rope lie tied upl) to
the be:im by a slight eord, which should
-for give w"ay by the weight of the body,
inn and Ie declared that he should never
feet undertake an execution again without
The th'e h precautio being adoI)ted. Many
.tt of his lri-li (xpe'rienc(:e were ia sourc of
hnnt great amusmeit to I:nim. An escort
o"e u; id to mee(,( t himil at Chester and accou
heir ptmy him,, across the Channel. After
wa\is some of the early executions connected
st, 1 with the Pho-nix PI.rk a:<assinations,
hI'- Marwood had to proceed to Glasgow,
and111 anid he related how . an escort which
furi- was to aceonipany him were disappointed
>r to whii they fOnra tit ie declined their
the roan1'ainy :.a1 intmd'1nti to move about
Iox Enrghr'u'l \ithout ily protection what
ata i ver. It Iwa at Ghvow, while lie was
le a:. pret:aring the priison"rs on the 1scafold,
sak' thatIt I lette(r was recived by the (ov.
vill ("rnor oIf th)e ilil wh'flich,meight have been
au ry, :1 re spih-. 'li Glv rnor signaled to
m.iry 2\laorwoodl while wti red I tlie letter, which
S .an hinovral to bei 01 oftii heriiess. Mar
Wari Iiwon-1 rece'iv''-1 verv few~ thrieateinng let.
muhtl, -- - ... . - --
, aml'J hi first Unle,
tn id Ini an Arm;iSeiw towni thle seaisoin's fir's
rice 'ale of ('ottoin is rat ob jet ot great iinter
f she -st. 'he hal se is dr. win inito towni a
'houg ai~i: lost treausurc luid suddenly 1uwei
roai'd "m-l10 aid. Every one kno w s tin'it th
a 1 ldr1t bale will comn', yet, siomewhuow mn
.1~', e ,ei <pit primreiid to receive it.I
ine great -surprise afttnids t he first haile'
1 u *'anspo(rIttion to a towni, then hais In
ronid hope oft the prodlucer bieeni realized
l iift lit fil to crerate surprise, tihe first hal
al i has b)eenl a fauilture. Whe in tihe wagoi
f Io has arrived at a point near the centre o
m the town, or siay at the imici well, a no
li-id giro hops oni to the first bate and rings I
inhl s the wag,.on moves ailoiig the street
fia Sita ill nis whiisftle, ani d tihe people)1 gei
Ia ral n eglect. thieir own business to pa'
teh i'rp.t elful trilito( to t ho seasonl's firs
'toIllectiton of thle royal staple. After th<
ilti pri'neipir;l strerts of thei towna have beel
trr'ver.edc, thm first halo is ''mictiomnet
hte oW"l to the highest b)idder. It gene(rll,
br ings about twice .as much as it in
Ile wort bt, and the pirodtucer goes home hap.
...py not to say hll drtiunk. About a weel
- iter ho comies to town with another bate,
There is nto excitement, for the first balk
nt has already beenI receivedh. IIe cannot
(i e iot anyiotne to motunt the0 1ba1e 1and0 ring i
tn bell1, for overy ono knows that such ii
th. Performraneo would be useless. Thli
r Iproducer dr'ives to the public plaeoi and
itom attemipts to "auciitioni oil''" tihe bale, b.d~
hiink his efforts aro nlot rewardedl with success.
here , lwo or thire(r iidred cottoni buyerr
t1 como out, pluck the staplo from the lbale,
d .a discournigingly l le.iIe r(ef-usei
.' we and driiv'sa.rounld town a-while. "''Long
e o i) twanrd thle shaink orf the evenin'" 'hcr
I he 'omresl brtek to the hardened biuyers. They
list inform himx that the market h as decliinet
ci&e they last consulted with him, andi
~ t fler him a few cents less per~ pound it
-onsei quenlce. Theuy "'haggle" ai whrile
tudi mii the mieanitunoi they r'eceive a tel
tn' ramh nnuni:ig that1 theo market hiao
ast '-' (lown' ai few pioinits. 'Then thel
lid ai -ru him a figure so low that tired am~
h'sgu i tsted Iho accepts it, gets two pairs o
hr oiin shoes, a pair of yellow jeat
be '~'?~ itehs,"' a han.udkerieo (f, a tin pan,
na~vtr t of whisky and goes hrome drurnk..
Ili i 1 / )l reserved i rapes.,
('hor.;c sounal graps, not fully ripe
lnd pick Ithem firomi th 1'rtemns iand 'weigi
mit I Ithemr; weigh an einal tiuantityv of sugar
lilk' and iluct it infto t he preservinig pan writl
listli' a etnpfuml of cold wautr to ea(h pound
-. It let thre sur melit ainl slowly bioil, re
ithat miovitng iall se nm aus it rises, aund whlen i
mngt' is tiitor clear' por it over thIe grapes
m:nj illnil lit them'i shotul twenty-foutr hours
'he next tay dlraini oft the sy rup) fron
in frt he grapeus, mrake if. bo1ig ho01t and aigii
a' b ioutr it over thren; oni tic third day pun
onf a bo thi grape is anid syrup over tho 11ire ir
i us, t ho prestervirg kittle., and h oil t hem to
lin g gt et'e, remoinvinig all scumn as1 it r'ises
iktlitil thle granpe's iaro jut t'iende; t hem
tout skim I themi oiut of thIe sy'rnyp, put tihen
unan51 into glaiss jam's and boit the syr'up tuntil
mtin httle1( of it, cooled on a saucer, jollier
at up slightly; ponr* it hot over the grapies, amo
liewhent they are quite col.l make the jarn
lus air-tight.
tin. -
, and A i'amtnDof minile who ulabl ies mn stocks
e up walkedo inito a well-knoiwn bnuking hnouta
i was the o)thier dany, anod er'ated considerable
ains. e.xctemnent by remarking: "'I got a prot.
shen ty good thing last winter. It wars 3J
tnt.then, and to-day it stands alt 95.'
Thle "Well, I should say sot t,' exclaimed t'at
thie junior piartner. "iBut what was it ?
Aind "ti was a thermometer," plicd my
rank- s..l
COUTNx.mighi ho more h[ceesful
in an attempt to ieat his mother-in-law,
but the chances tre agailnt him in that
even.
Bread fhst made with yeast, 1650.
Fr It a coigll datlhs ymir ieep. tako Piso's
Cure for Contsunm)tion anl rout.awNI!.
Pendulum c ock nvented, 1630.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
)lelloves and curen
RHEUMATISM,
N euralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
SAtCACINE,
11EADACHE,TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY. MWELLINUS,
S1'ICA INS,
Soreness, Cuts, Brtises,
HUIINP, SCALDS,
A nd all other bodily nches
and ptins.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by till ro ggita and
Dealeni. 1)irectlons In 11
hangntages. 1-7
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
(Huees..,. to A. VOli.I.Ktn CO.)
itltleIore, Nd., U. 8. J
'litcugt slaken
in every jofitt and
.fibpr wvith f e ye a
. tORATE .. and ague, or bil
loutn ronittent, the
systen m y yet be
frend fI mu h, m -litg
nndt vi us rith H,a
tett r'n .tomanch Hit
- ter". P'rotoct thn wy<
temt againnt it with
thi bennficent. anti
spanmotio. which i9
ft: thth.more a nuprem
ren3e y for liwir com.'*
)tl:ant, conftiuntion,
di.pepnin. debi ity.
rh emtatism, kitl
11V trotubles Aid
other ailmnents.
STOMACH Fot)r (atlo ly nil
Drug}istslnt Do
altrs generally.
NATIONAlT.
SURcICAL INSTITUTEI
A TL.-I '%TIA, f1zH()I:f:t.
Fo,r'fihe tcient. .:;..tnIn aand ctrr(tlion
of (1(lformitiet of the' htiman I.i<ly. All appli
anees tuii lt' to> orider. ;1ll<t lini -r t"l (ltrt"i.o I
tf topllu"letent an< ixperi"net"d :-ingtoiis. i;,
itlallli, fennie .listnst, Pi'itate (lio:iaat, ea
tarrh. riiplt , anti in t a is, I tat<l byv t ip.
p;roVe<l menthn(ls. otlt ,<tattmn t nnel rl'riv'
spcc0i reply. R. I.. 1 OANI), ee'y",
AN OPTICAL WONDER n u'i:
A NIA. trlrin:tl. cha phl mtnirn, for rhjectI iny,tntl n
Iargm nypIhob \1rt ra lh;. chiromt~enro,. onlIto it -tr, "an.l
,A 'tr. Wok k e mntlc 1 io, Jind. ,1,ligh}t.. "n,.t ..
MUotiAY lil., 1 -' q. Pi\ D.s N. Y. iy & .
Chattanooga Saw Works.
lINED CAllT CTEI L
CIRUULARSAWSr
-uully WmVr.es ,sted.
O T sawreemperedi, retrwithed,
promptly anet satisfactorily.
w)rite far our i i discounts.
_____ CHIATTANVuJA TENN.
D R. D Ic uY's
t1 I:: in a, fo u. Al ves(NO P.- vi N.i Tii.e
ts a butitl,. A s. ter it. uiO av,i:j,it hr.
D___.._._A._ _______ Y,_Prpritor, 'l
Th/e BIest &rda arc the ('hcapcs?.
aIUNNICUTT'S PROLIFIC OATS
Aro the I estt for the filling reasions:
i. TaIcy are a hiltlyoh ieast-pmrooi.
4. Thebyii' ni I own~ 8.rmag.r 1in ro li inOtober
6.''ny ir inntiiily weight 4i to -N iound iii-t)ir buisih,
6i. They lner fail tIi mak-- n criip.
TP ey i>tandc rainifg will.
h'ro ' nuil ac nt- I tIn fanti 1 c (.i i' d 7izn which
iro seed fur sali by .1. II. IihUNN ICTT TurIn,
Ciwein C'ounty, un.,ant $il14) r bu i I
TO SPECUL.ATORS.
Ri LINDBL-JM & CO. , 0. MILLER & CO.
IkA l Oamber of .- 66 Broadwe
Oomr.aero'i, OhIcago. New tork.
GRAIN & PROVISION DROEERRE,
Member, of all prominent Produce Exchanges in New
York, ChIcago Br,. Louis and Milwaukee,
We have exo(tusive prIvate telegraph wIre between (lhS.
cago and! New York. Will execute orders on our Jude.
mhejt .Then rfeusted. Han<d for circulare Oontalnl
partIculars. ROBT. LINDHBLoM A 0.* Oldesgu.
S-CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Mason & Hamlin Orgas.~
New Illustrated Catalogue, (40 pp. 4to)
for season of 1888-4, including many new
styles; best assortment of the beat and
most attractive organs we have ever of.
fered,and at lowest prices,$22 to $600,foa
cash, easy payments or rented. Sent free.
MAlSON & HAEIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
Bestm, 154Ts.z~I.io ok 4Bi ~
I. THREiW WEEKS.
inp. . i,iiii95 ie i, Is- a11 trel
niite.i i iino oii. y,i v.
1,cro chanen fnr Agantq. A -nya, ne
-.eDrawnr 24. Ati. f. Gn.
A "TIrnniFr two nm0 f' sjomn ,i jir.
Mn 1k'frc F.E M tItlt11AL, l.ockpio I, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED ""'t u""" Ei
ings iwih IIRCHL an TO I Contii)eti in 40 niiinntes,
it. will also knit a gr-n variiety if ianiy work for which
lIeARnisnwnaereadiy nmrke.. 801nd forciinar&teirni
to tho. TW1 OM1111Y KNITJTIN(G A AlhlNl
Ile was a hard-working man, at
working twice as hard as any man ouS
1Ile taid lhe had a splendidI consi
iIe forgot that as years pa5sses9
greater than mn youth, w'hile the repali
'Ie became~ weak, d. -litated, ner,
the future with dread, and said lhe hk
grave.
.But ne was not taken to the cemec
friend brought himn St e Brown's Iror
ie began to pic> ' strength '
Iron Bitters enrichecd , iiling ilOod
upl hi: dl'testive organ:. that his foo,
freOd. Nost heartily h.e La ,-in.
For Two
Ceneraiotis
The good and staunch old
stand-by, M E XIC AN MUS
TANG LINIMENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives of
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why?
Because tie Mustang pene
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secretions, and.restor
lng the afllleted part to sound
and supple healtho
Home Items.
-" All your own fault
If you remain nck whon you can
Oct hop bitters that never--AIl.
-The weakest.woman, smallest ohild, and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters witl
safety and great good.
-- O!d mon tottering around from Rhen
mat'am, kidney troubio or any weakite.s
will be almnost now by usitng hop bitters.
-My wife and daughter were tuad<
healthy by the ue of hop bitterE, and I roe
omende tlem to my poople.-Mothodis
Clorgyntan.
Ask any iood doctor If hop
flittera are not the boat, family medioine
On carth.
-Malarial Fever, Agno and Biliousness wil
leave overy neighborhood as soon as hol
b.tt ors arrivo.
-" My mother drove the paralysis an<
net,ralgia all out of her systemn with hop bit
tt rs. "-Ed. t 1swogo Sun. a
--Kcep tho kidno-:s healthy with hop bit
tore and you net d not fear sickness.
- lee wat.tr is rendored harinless and mor
refrtshi- g and reviving with hop bitters ii
each dranught.
--'I'ho vigor of youth for tho aged and in
firm in holt litters!
- At i1e eht:na;, of life not hin qauals
I1,a bittcrs to allny all roIob a Incident
'Itre to."
-" Te heot lteriolt,iml for ladies to tak,
t-,ontlily anl fro t v. hich they will roceiv
the greatest b<nilit is hop bitters.
-Mo'ler s w:tl sickly fretful, nursinl
childo:a will cure the echildren and benoei
thomseltes by tokitng h >p bittera daily.
-Thoutn clie <io antually fromsome forn
of k dncy <di:;ase th:tt might have leen pro
'ont< a by a tinily un'o of hop bitters.
-Ir:<l'g.tion. we: k stoina'eh, irregular
it o- o! tlit l:owe's cannot o.xist when ho
bitters are usetd.
A timely - a *lsn of hop
liit^r s will keep a whole fatily
In r.hunst I oalth a year at a little cost.
--To lprotuece re-il genuino sloop and child
like ropose all night, take t little hop bittor
on retiring.
--'lTat indigeotion or stomach gas a
nigh'. provent.ing red and sloop, will lisap
lear by usiing holt bitters.
-aralytic, nervous, tronulous old ladie
are made perf-etly quiet and s; rightly b,
using h'1p bitters.
DR.
BEFORE -AND -AFTER
ElectrIc Appliances are sent on 30'Days'T ba.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
W 110 c.ro ruitrerinae from Nanvous Dmnertecy,
L.OST VraTA.lTY, LAceK ear Kntyem Fortext ASIn
Mcauont, WtAaTINsa we:A gst:stset, caa,i i thtoao diseaasies
et a tl'EttoNtAr. NATatns re,utilte.nr fromia Anvakee,anad
oTur.nc ('Ausaa.. seed' y ra liIt oad coptete restoe
rationae of I tr.rTH,v ecoos tatuta .a"aoot(uUAAT.aa Dru.
Te granadast diiacovery ofat h Co Ninetstenth Century.
ti-ndc at once for itt :at:d P'ampltettrcoo. Addlress
VOLTAIO BELTC0., MARSHIALL, MICH.
A ni organized IineSit S~ ('lnanm iti y,
__eTth, TIear1. enaeil 1fo f'a- aleuars.
UTr AN'I'I -.L,AD)l-ST'O T'AIKFOUlt NIeW Feaea
1 V avork at, their hoeaaaa,. in city aar country c, anda atar
n( to Sj I '2 tar awenk I, meak.ing giotdst feor aear Fatl act
inleter tr.adae. Xaende 150. fortm' l a ndle ti teuet!
11II5NON M1[ '. CO.. '2Cl.ith A v.eue'. N.1
REJYNOLDS'
3 r on %7NTorK.vss,
I. 0. thet la:. New Ortl'eans, l,..
. nn aa fttet arers aof iIetn ldie C('ttlabratas
I t tftrmt ' a a at'O N t'C( 1:'-xt;. inamc~c
titat andati ea-r- l'.taaer. Meteeam Fn
bo- -a ae ea Wok. tttaoldig trota
(ataea t. i n as, tlacksmeatictn air
D ceeeearc F.its ,10T F~t... 3
C?l'MD PA INL E1SSLY!
Tl MItDit)CtNI'a SOt.!) li A SMA I,t, MAtIl
. nave thet aet at ctmp1tt t n.h . 'All etnses trcec
ty sport i mare.riiat iale. t'or f. Itl asti litr addniere-s t he
1)lh. 8. 1 . COLLINS. 121 'OiTI'E, it
m \w J . a eny teat,ad
i s-i - et " e :t i t r e tA dr' l'taa-m ate r.og ,n Me
Order ntridal P'rer-ets, Jewvelry, Sitly -.a, &a'.
trout
J. P. STEVENS & Co.,
end for catalogue. A TbAN'tA, \c.
"EtLMORF'' .af. . a st qaecakess peaosaeat st.
~~ \~~(n at tamai best, remsay efor ktitnay
v. atlm'ih balad.iler an.i bloott
A 'cIswon.,ando<aulvrealcuratven-nr
discevere foa, at.ead chronio.
acaa ra Olreght'a dieass ae ' aiyaaea,a t e 'd hoplc,-t
oraa In f rtenaat,in diserttarac wak-ra oe
nClam daeta-ry in C dnty. Can referi- to tumiesofrloa
nurat de trated whte ad tridi vain aavaryhing eisa,
toain andesa, and nice tea Irink. Ask four
irn istt toeg get.t; Cetabo drclea at nd teo usn for ite- tke
iltt Cencg alt. Elena-re. Acdamst & CJt. . tan WellCimt..,N. Y
&. N. U.---..... ............ orty-Fyve.-3
)RIKING MAN.
for' a good many years nie had beenl
"a work.
e. ncd that he could stand it.
:76of the system is miuch
ous, - ' t.' HeI regarded
d woi' into an untimely
teryr at all. Inst",').i of *hat, a good
Bitters.
'hat was what he wvanted. Brown's
and put new life into hitm. It toned
I began to nourish him and do him
end 3RmwnMs Tmn J3it-s 1
* e rz"" , ". .i t. -.
EBTECTIE'S EXPERIENCE.
ol tdekt'b taking aid ae
cape rot an Impe'ding Fate.
dull ne nonin several years sgo, just as the
In thg . waabeginning to ihow itself
n a small baod of men might have
een seen ded about a house on Ferry
ethte in .i> Ther wAsnothing special
ete Intede or appearance of the' mnn
to nttcat'o their intention, but it wa plain
tha the- had business of importance ol
hand. Wtiddenly a man appeared at one of
the windows, took in the situation at a glance,
nd swinging himself outward with wonder
qu:o{nems, scaled the roof of the house.
is man was Tom Pa'"ard, tho notorious
counterfeiter; and, armed to the teeth and
fully realizing his situation, he defied just'ce
and the officials below him. Some of the o'
ers, knowing the desperato character of the
kian proi Osed to shoot hin until he was
kt!dbtone of the numnber ir nn1rtly pro
tested, and deolared tnat if hishbotbor oril
cers would ass'st him to ascend he would c.ip
turo tile Wean alive. Acco)rdingly 110 b ,ganl
the difficult and dangerous tsk. and sue
ceeded in bringing his prisoner to the ground
in safety.
The man who accomplished this task was
Mr. Thomas Curtin, the Present snperintend
out of the city police of hufialo, N. Y. Mr.
Curtin is a man who is known by every
pronlinont detective and policoman inl
Anierica, and he stands pre-eninently in the
front of his profession. Quiet and geitle
manly in appearanco and manners. h po.s
sesses a Courage, combined with marked phy
sical powers, that make hn the terror of
evil-doers and the pride of law-abiding citi
sens. Few peoplo can realizo, however, the
trials, exposures, and even privations, to
which the ielbers of every municipal police
and fire department are exposed. Compelled
to be on duty at Uncertain hours, subjected
to the most Inclement weather, and often
necessitated by the nature of the!I duties to
pr )tract:sd untdertakings, they em,lro a iser
vous and physical strain that is terr?b!o.
Such was the experlence of Mr. Curtin i for
mor days; and it is not surprising that ho
found himself suffering from a mysferious
physical trouble. In relating his exporience
to a representative of this paper ho ralid:
"At times when I was on duty I would feel
an unaccountable weariness and iack of
energy. My appetito was also uncertain and
my head seem 1 dull and heavy. I; dl i not
fully understand those troubles, but snpposed,.
as most peoplo sutppose, that 1 was sufferin}}
from malar a. I tried t- throw odT the fee
ing, but It would not go. 1 thoug;lt I might
overcome it, but found I was mi t aken, and
I finally becamo s) badly off that it was
almost impossiblo to ntten<l to my dutio. I
have known imy number of men i a the poxli o
and fire departments of this cogntry who
have been afflicted as I was, and I donht not
there are to-day hundreds Similarly troubled
who, like myself did not know the cause or
really what ailed them. "
" Your present appo irance, Mr. Curtin,
does not Indicato much physic-lI delsility,"
said tha interviewer as 11e looked at, tho 2.O
pounds of bone and mlusclo standing no-ily
five feet lelven.im hos in height before hin.
"1 O, no; that is altogether a thirag of tilo
past, and I happy to say that for more
than a year I have enjoyed almost. perfoet
health, although I now realize that I was on
the road to certain death by Brightts disea-e
of the kidneys and traveling at a very rapid
pace.
' How did you c.me to recover so com
pletely f"
"That is just what I want to tell you, for
I b lieve it may be of great service to many
others im, my profession, who may possibly
hear of it. I began the use of a poplir
remody at the earnest solicitation of a 1111111
ber of friends in this city, and found to liy
great gratification that I began feeling better.
This feeling contiutid and I gained in
strenUtl and vigor until now I am ierfec ly
well-and wholly through the instrnimentali, y
of Warner's Safe Cure, which I belicvo to be
the best medicine for pollcemen, firelnen,
railroad men or any other class of peoplo ex
posed to danger or a change of weather, over
discovered. Since my recovery I have
recommended it everywhere, and newer knew
a eae where it failed either to cure ur benefit.
I would not be without it under .any 'ol
sideration, an:d I am positive it is a wonder
fully valuable and at. the samo timo entirely
imrlolss rened. indeed, I see that L.
(;unnl, dean of "the United States Medical
College of New York, indorses it ill til
highest terms."
"'So you experiene little difilenit y ill the
executlon of yotlr dluties now, Mr. Cur'tin,
do yell t'
'None wh-Iatever. Our dlepart.rtent was
inever ml b:!tter cond(itioni thlani at p)resent.''
" And (10 you inever have ally feat- of sonio
of the. despj eradoes whomi you h avo beenr the
I means 11 of bringing to juestice "u
" Not Ill the least. Such 1men1 do not try
to retaliate', partially becaue the eot
tile coura-ige but of tenereas t hey rvec
an1 oficer w tlo does his duty."
The ipoliceen, firemen, letter cal-iers and
oither pIlilhe ol.>loyes in tis e'ountry hive a
pa t.cuaiy trying life. W.eou , terefore,
aI simlple ando pure remiedy bl canl recstroro
and sustamil tile heallthI of all s;ce. 1110n is
found, it sho;Ild bi cauIse for great eoi ratu
lat ion, espee;a ly whenl recommnended by such
[ a man as Sulperintendent Thomias Curtini, of
Buffalo.
It is not thle mfoney earnfed, blut wh]at
110 ~sves, that11 maikes a man wvea1liy.
AN eXchanrnge say8: "The sadder and
colert niatuire is, the more dear becomes
oulr hearthstone." Coal p5.75 aL ton I
A Voice Fron, the Northwveat.
-nr/, whlichi is the leadinig mnorin'lg paf)er
(If this statte, writes: "St. Jacob)'s Oil,
the wvonderfull remiedy for rhieumaitism')
1l11s ben usIed by a Ilrgco numblier of peo
1>10 in' tis cify, and with effect truly
marvelous.
Tallo1w canidies 1 used for l ighlt, 1290.
LAAIiE & children's boots & slhoes canrnot run
over if L.yoni's Patent Heel 8tiffeners are uised
An efractive medicine for kidney dliseases,
low fevers and nervous prostration, and
well worthy of a trial, Is Brown's Iron Bit
ters.
Llineni first maiide ini England, 1235.
itUsnMonau, O.--Dr. A. Page says:''I hlave
hrescribed Brown's Iron Bitters in several
r unce,s, and in each ease obtaIned good
Pens first mnade of qulillS, A. 1). 6:35
CL~rUTravxlr.rE, ALA.--~Dr. W. Carter says:
"have Isedl Brewn a Iron Rli'ters in my
own family for indiigestion with great bene..
Wa':tches first made(1 ill Geormny, 1177.
f'. inley1, city' mis-hail, 24'l Brloadwvay, N. Y.
lubrs e-tt rI i y eripp!ed feet, anid beats jl
o! het r t inea 11ind treaitmlintii nl ta wo-iv,rl.
C'offee first br'ought in) England, I1621.
C (arbo-nnes.
The cloudOs may darken o'er the an
Yet rivers to tile ocean i-tin.
The bald( anid gray may live serene
By using the famous Un'rbollno..
Bar iomeIter iven ted by Tort icellho, 1643.
Road Thin.
The Army and Navy Liniment takes the
SOreneOss out of spavin, ringbone, splint or
I urb, and arrests their growth. Cures
Icolhe, scratches and othIer diseases. Good
for man or beast. For sale by all druggiata.
Telegraph invented1 by Morse, 1842.
yor dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of
*sp!rilo and geniral ideb iity, in iraiu
formn%, also as a pre~veni~ve algaiinlt, fever slid
55agito and oIther intlermittent fevers, the Ferro
PhoisphatMo F.lixir, ma1de1 by ('swell, ianzz,ard
A'oU, New I ork', and1, tioild by all druggists, is
theO h,:st toie; a 11d for patients recoverinig
fromn fever~ and other sickness, it hais no equal.
RICHMOND & DANILLE R. R.
Passenger Department.
On and after Sept. 16th, 1888, Pass
enger 'l'rain service on the A. & C. Air
Line Division will be as follows:
NORTHWARD.A
Express. Mail. I
No. 51 No. 53
Daily. Daily.
Lv Atlanta..........2 5pm 4 2am A
Ar Gainesville .......5 05 " 6 23 "
" Lula.........A.. 584" 6 50'r b
Rabun Gr p Jn B.. i 07 " 7 34
" Toccoa .......C.. 6 47 I 8 11
"Scneca.......D.. 8 20 i 9 24 i
''Jreenville... F..10 15 " 1 10 i
" Spartanburg..F.. 11 84 " 12 2i,pm
"Gastonia ..... 0.1 49a2 30 "'
" Charlotte ..11.. 2 5 " 63 4"
SOUTH WA RD. I
Express Mail. C
No5 0 No. 2
Daily. Daily. T.
Lv Charlotte........I 30am 1 4!)pm
Ar Gastonia ......' 2 25 " 2 38
Spartanburg .4 30) " 4 30 " T
-"0Greenville7........ 48 " 7 38 "
eneca........ 7 47 " 7 11 "
'ocoa ..... 9 " 4 " 3
Rabun Gap Junct. 10 00 to 9 27 b
Lula............10 33 " 10 '5 t
" Gainesvillo...... 11 03 " 10 39 "
Atlanta.....m2 30p *
Leave At'ant H. . .5" 00 pm
Arrive Gainesville..........7 08 pml'
A CeOPmlodatihon x prai re,-Ais Belle. I
Going ,South. 5 o
Leave Gainesville...........6 35 am
Arrive Atlanta .............. 40 am
Goig or.
Leave Atlanta .............. Co PM
Arrive Gainesville..........7 (8 pi
,Sunt'1 / Seedtile, -A ir-Line 1elIe.
(Going ,Souh.
Leave Gainesville...........8 ( 0 am
Arriv' Atlanta............. 1 0 am
Leave Charlotte............6 I1 am
Arrive Gafnev's...........11 25 am
~ "l artan urg......... 1 4' Jp1
S3 " reenville....... 4 35 pm
Central .............8 05 p "
N'o. I 7-Loeal ', Fr"eillt, (.'oiiq North. .
Leave Central .............. . 50 am
Arrive Ureenv7ille........... 7 17 am t
Sparta9bu7rg ........ 10 43 am
Ca(1"iriy' .s............ 1 40 psn r
l' tlot0Le .. ....7 " p
All freighst trains on th is road1 carry
1)assenlgers. All pa ;senger trai, s ruis
through to 1)mnvillo and Ricl mond 'i
without change, ('onnlectinag at Dan ville j
with Va. 11idland Ilailway, to all east-i
en cities, and at Atlanta w ith all lines
diverging. No. -)0 leaves R ich mond at. 1
12 0 pm, and 5 arrives there at 3350m
pn. 2 leaven 'ichrond 12in . 53
arrives there 5 30 am. rhe local freia. ts
stop at above stations 20 to 30 miputes. t
oimAR omo<ciopn Tr,- irLin ell. ii
Ga rai oin uln . t1 e Yr
Leavroera,nevilae............ 35d Dam
yueSa<leihy n Sceld --Ar-L.n (1le
On trins oing North., icmod
A rriv G)aviesille -a -i- -. . , .....7 08 p
S,
PSlouIy Sceo-AiLNe re,.Cha
lotte,Green i y Sneth. prtbrg (
a Gaineville. al ...l.or... l)oi0t am
Arrive Aotlant...N.........s..1 0
NoA1-witoNEdB re.t, ani frouth. L
"lart Nhurg.......... fro 30pm
'u a Cenlls . .. . . . . . 5 p
Ro. 1-Loa l Fir-ight, Goind Nom
IArrit Blreenvige............ 77om d
" -wit'ney'.s----.--.--- 1o 40 prm
paseer. All asngerol tri: s u'
through tA ]niile ,an U andchmond
withou angm eonnlertige atlanil -
with-\.a. Chidlard Ranirway, to ad east
erom Ctester andkat Alata vIh a'llls. h
Iverg-ig. No 50 Dves ich moCnd p
Arrives, ther 5( 30am.G Th'eloco al reilh tsi
Iulma Sleeping Cas Witt ne.
Tn trin 1 os 5 And 51, Nlew Yorkg&.
ille Italeih OldFo. '~ Agmt
and1Danvile &n WashDVinp Hn A
Cote renilleU, Senea 2patanbur t~
Souh.outhwesti/r~n,h, No and East~/.1)
LA-wit CoNmi E(1) R.toan 47o A t
B--whrN E2 00,toan from ai
C-witon ElArLn,t and frpm
ElbFie rnvild atwers1lle.m
Le-wie rueie 11R o sanfo
Ewthn 12 RR 1n- d m fro
Newberrysoan Co 19umbia. a
S oand fom Hedrovle 2lspmn,)0
Arri Chester,mi ( enoi 6 3, pm an hf
frm Nhse. 4YorkvI~ile a.dllas aim
li-wit N CW DIison(;am. l, iad
cpatanbug, nio and frm renoro -taeg ~
T. M 1 5. T I'OT GeA-In,J.Mage
M.ave A UGTEo n. 1a2 Agenm,d1
SprtnhgS I.& C80 deotl.B R0 p D
Arri-UMnlt A, Jun 20 p883 ""
-A rrie In rnmlCem 7f 10 l'.>i.
No..5 2. Jasuna.t
L.eave Lumbiau (A91 47 am t
ArrveNewbery 12 40 pmm
Ariv o1auetysi 8 26 pm ma
1, odgLimens 4 5o am
-riv heltn 1 42 m ii(l
1A rrve AGreeville at- 7 15fpm
eave Areevile at 10 50 am
rrive CIohuha(F 0 mt
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND AN.
DERSON BRANCH.
,eave Belton 5 49 pm
Anderjon pm
Pendleton 6 8 pin
teneca (C) 8 pm
rrivo Valhalla 8 23 i q
DOWN P'AM$ENlE,
eave Walhalla 9 30 aot
Seneca (D) 57 ani
Pendleton 0 47 am
Anderson 11 34 am
rrive Belton, 12 18 pm
Through coach for Hendersonville wifl'
run from Columbia daily.
CONNECTIONM.
A-with S U Railroad from Charles
n ; with Wilmington Columbia and
ugusta Railroad from Wilmington and
1 points North thereof ; with C C & A
ailroad from Charlotte and points
orth thereof.
B.-with Asheville and Spartanburg
ailroad for points in Western North
arolina.
0-with Atlanta and Charlotte Air
ine Railway for Atlanta and all points
uth and West.
1)-with Atlanta and Charlotte Al.
ine Railway from Atlanta and bey on I
E-with Richmond & Danville R. It
F--with South Carolina Railroad for
harleston; with Wilmington Cotum
ia and Augusta Railroad for *ilminE
n and the North ; with Charlotte,
olunibia and Augusta Railroad for
harlotte and the North.
G-with Asheville and Spartanburg
ailroai from Hendersonville,
1--with Atlanta and Charlotte Div.
& D Railroad from Charlotte and
yond,
standard Time used in Washing tonr
C., which is fifteen minutes fast.
ian Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
. SLAUGULTEK, Clen. Pass. Agt.
. OAR)WELL, Ass't Gen. Pass. Agt
TILL ANOTHERs COOIED E.IET.
Not a Negro Minstrel this Time.
The cadets at West Point have been
tudyiig over a recent acquisition, a col
'red man, and have decided not to bounce
in. Some think that the rcas>n tho
ow cadet is- not bounced is because he
5 able to whip any dozen white ondets
it )e place. In such a ease it is inju.
icious to haze a colored mnit. Tlnzing
. good amusement when the crowd can
iimp ito a small cadet and toi;ture him
ut when i cadet is a six footer, broad of
ioulder and strong of limb, who can
ake a platoon of ordinary cadets and
io them1 up in bunches like radishes
le fun of hazing is not visible to the
rdinary cadet. .But there are other
-lsolis why the new colored caltt is
reated as a gentleman. He is a genitle.
ian. His skin is (lark, bt ho is a kind
earted, genial, thoroughly good fellow,
-ave as a lion, and as well educated as .
iy of the white boys at West Point.
lo does not put on any airs beceuso be
a colored man, and, does not ask any
1vors, or protection, either socially or
the line of his duties. He is not a
egro ministrel. The trouble with
Vhittaker and Flipper, the other two
ilored cadets who were bounced, was
iat they were colored dudes, regular
imuner hotel waiters, who thought they
nst war their hats on one side, and
spear like the spoiletd childi en of col
red washwomen. Thme white atdets
sliked thene minmst,rels from the first,
ad their lot was not a happy one. -
Theu white brova o to Wst Point . -
ve to submnit to humiliation, and be
ic servants of other cadets, which
'aches them discipline. It galls them,
it thmey do it., while thle colored cadlets
.t on thleir dignity. They di~(id not come
icre to be servants, amd humility hadu
be beat into them, and because they
ulod not suhrnit to disiplinme, which is
e first thing a soldier has to learn,
Ley uere flinlly fired out. Thme new
dored cadet, Alexander by name, is a
iferent sort of a colored mian. Hie has
na1 there the same n a white boy
odd, to take things as lie finds theni,
id not to become a full-fledged ofieer
ie first month. He says:
"G(enitlemen, anythin'g you say it is
y dulty to d10, I will d1o, and however
umiliating it is, 1 will never kick, but 4
I find you have compelled mec to do
Llmiliating things that it was not my
ace to do, I shall be displeased, and
mall retaliate,"
Thtat colored nman will conme alit all
rhot, and sonmc day we shall hear of
ni as a graduate with high honors. '
e does not presume upon his color to t.
ill him through his examination with
i study, as Flipper and the ether ~.
instrol did, but lie will study nught
1( dlay, and conqluer. His example
uld be safely followed by many white
'ug men. A year from now no cadet
WVest Point will boe more respiected
ih hy otlicers, cadets and visitors,
an the colored young man, who goes
emre a student, instead1 of a song amnd
neoe mani, and who seeks education,
A nmot notoriety. Success to the colore i
det, and may he throw the first crowd
i attempts to haze him into the Hud
river.---Peck'a Su4n.
How Many Murderers Es~cape,
It aippearsa that from 1860 to 1882 a
udred and seventy persons were tried
atassachunsetts for murder in the first
gree. 01 this number only twenty.
oc were convicted and on ly sixteen
ia thme extreme penalty of tihe law. Of
isOeconvivcd oneC committed suicide
ci twelve got their sentences com
ted. Herme, then, during a period ofy
Ic_ more thani twenty years were a
udred and seventy murders ini one
ito and only sixteen executions.
n Connecticut (luring a period of
'ly years, from 1850 to 1880, ninety.
eni personsa were tried for murder -.n
flrst degree. Of these only thirteen
'0econiviced of that crime and not
re than seven were hangecd.
[hle statistics for other S tates wold
htlt'ss shiow similar results. In New
rk City there were a hunudred and
bty-hfve homicides during the four '
rs ending wvith 1877. There was an
rage of nearly one homicide a week.
ring the same period there were four
cunions, or just one a year. Trhe
uher of persona, tried for murder in
uirst degree in the city is about
uty-five every year, the number
god doees not exceed on the average
or two a year.
'hose figares aire full of significance
ty shlow that either through the fault
lie law itself or its adlminiistration by
s the rtatute imposing thme death
alty for murder is in the vaat ma
y of eases a dead letter, They
oer show that while murder is a
mnil crime the murderer in a great
y instances succeeds in escaping
ishment ent.irely.N.y. IIrahf
v tr.rt you," saidl Poots, 'there's an
'srib ohle sense of luxuriy ii lying in
and ringmg~ one's bell for hin vi!et,
n got a valet ?" (xelaimecd Poots'
d(. "'No," r'eplihed P' ol s, 'hut T've