The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 23, 1884, Image 4
; tftMlldGM bj' A dAAND ItEPUL g1CIIN
; l if I ost di itdis
Give lhe,u But a Very Poor Victory---Tie
Nati,ani D#i9*4# JOUU Confident of
Triu,nphf1fve'nter.
t 4olegrdme to to AUzgusta Ch ron kle. ]
CINCil3NA'ri October. 14.-The elcc
tion absorbs all attention, and there
are constant fears of serious outbreaks.
One mat), A; L. Rtussell, has boon1 kill
ed by a colored deputy United States
Mrshll, ,A1 dihcre havp .lteoi many
Ck-doVn -ttlid nin'e''u0 arrests.
The pcople are.most thoroughly in
earfeA , anl the pWeitles are watehing
each otnhcr with ulost vigilant care.
Frtuilately 'the 'saloons have been
kept closed more successfully than
usual,. and: there is a minillium of
drunkenc$, Tho United States Court
room presents ia singular appearance.
It is the 'examining court for pau'ties
charged WitLhillegal voting, where two
Jnitqd State$ Commissioners are kept
-busy. IUVAIlso: the.. headquarters of
the Unite(l States Marshal's deputies,
niny of whom arc colored. The vole
will.bo unusually heavy, and the out
lopk. points to increased Republican
votes. It is said that Butterworth, the
tepublican candidate for Congress, is
runniig,ahead of Is ticket. Elsew here
ii 'the tate'the 'reports all indicate
fine weath and a full vote.
LATER.-To the intense relief of
everybody the day passed without any
mbre serious 'trouble than heretofore
noted, and crowds gathered to-nil ht
ttbbnt the newspaper offices and e'se
where to obtain the news. The first
news from Hamilton county was from
the Clifton precinct, showing a Repub
lican gain of 60. Soon after came the
news from one precinct of the tenth
ward, which last year tied; now it
ives a Republican majority of 292.
'his is specially si gnificant, as it is a
German ward, and it confirms the
claims that the German defection is
not felt in this vote. Another gain of
50 in one of the wards where there ale
Riail' I-1ish votes, shows that there is
some truth in the claim that the Irish
are going to the Republican part v.
There is at the present writing the
most unbounded confidence among the
Rtepublicans that this county will elect
the entire Republican ticket. Similar
news comes from the State, and the
claim is no w made of a Republican
majority in the State of 19,000. Of
course this estimate, made when only
one-tenth of the State had been heard
from, is liable to mr.odification by later
returns, but it is safer to accept it is
indlc4ting that the Republicans have
carried Ohio by a majority that may
reach ten thousand.
TilE SCENES AT TiHE POLLS
Were unuanal. The deputy marshals
we:'c armed with policemcn,s clubs, as
well as with 44 calibre revolvers. The
deputy sheriffs were armed in many
cases with rude hick:ory sticks, proba
bly made from dray pins. At one of
the strongest Democratic precincts a
colored deputy sherifl' was conspicuous
with a short thick hickory club in his
hand. It was not an uncoinnon sight
to sen the officers of both sides inl cus
tody. The deputy marshals found
themselves arrested by the policemen.
Il the Sixth ward, where miny legroes
vrote, One p)ohiecinan wals arrested by a
colored deputy lmarshmal. The Repu'b
licans amid Demnocrats each had law vers
ofnployed to attend to getting thleir
lien released as quickly as possible
after' thier arrest. Altogether it has
been u (lay of intense excitement, and
I.comparativelyV pueaiceable t eri'na
ti9ll is a imtter of congirat uhition.
A nL.OODY ELICION.
CiNCINN~vu AT..Yctpher 15;- roth ihe
Demnocratic and.( Itepubhlicani precss this
mnorl)ing agiree that yesterdav's -elec
tion iln Cinlcinunat i wais the bloodiest
eyer held here. Thei Demiociratic pap
er's asser't thait a t housand (deputy mar
shials wvere em ploye-d, miliy in intimii
Idating honest voters, whilhe the ]Re
publican pr'ess constr'ue the coniduct of
thme police force amid deputy shmerifi's in
a shiir nmannerCm, comnparing it to the
Mississippi poli2a'. ThliepuCJiblicanis
clanln ai miajority of 20,000 ini thle State
aund the D)enmocrats conlcede 10,000.
T'he following Is a list of' persons ini
Jtred itt last nitiht's ,various disturb
antes: Joe Law rey, shot in the spine
ri-dget IInghes, str'uck in the breast
wil~ha stoge, dangerous ; John Muri
I i ', shot in the stolmachi, Ilesh w-on d
dre BenneCViliiitt, colorecd, shmot ill thie
<i , not danmgcrous ; J'vlhn D)alton, shot
in thb leg, not dangerous ; Sam Tav
)br, colored, shot ini the side, ser'ious
Gilkse Goirman, pl)Oicemien, shot ini the
baek, serious ; llenry Sherlock, shot
color'ed, shot in the abdomeni, ftial.
Irle last three wer'e wounided ill til af
fray at theo cormier of' Si xtht and Free
man streets late last night. BletwCon
fifty sud. one ihundr'ed periSons too k
p>art ini the filht which grew out of an
attempt by oiian to arr'iest a negr'o.
Gor'man wva s'hot in the back by some
iunkniowni perlsoni, and a gener'a fusi
lade kghowd, lone huudred shots be
iJng t:erd. Thor rjol dlam4 uvas soun iled
amid thle d isgr g'ye wa,s qnelled after
twvg politC'ci ag d Bfrownm hind been
Ahot.' Beside~ t hose injui-ed 'ds fAbovo
mentIoned, A lber't JausselI, colorecd,
wvas killed.
AN INCHEIf, VOTH KEVEIcyYmrwil.
CisNcmN,rm, October 15.-Retuniis
received from all p)arts of thle State arec
uniform in shiowing an i ncreasQd vote.
In ttan~y places the increase is very
marked. Anmotlier- featurie- shmown is
that the people were nor-e t han ordl.
nmarily a,rrayed in the two gm-eat pai
I ecs. Bioth thme Greiinback anid the
Ii rol.Ibitiont elemient was colmpiaratively
Sinsigni ltiant, and the vote was as dis
tincetl.miared as If the Presidential
.ticket had been bef'ore the people. A
nftatter. of' great Nuisei-H is the ae
Vote receivued by thu liepubhlican cmii Ii
'te for' Judge of the Supr)ieme Conurt.
-There, wasi a genieh-il belIef thant lie
wvonil fall far below (lie r'est pf the
li&ket, vwing to disinfrection aimg t he
Iaonmmen on account of hiis opinmion
6ff'the Scott liqt- lawu, but .conitrar-y
td exp)ect.ations, he ca-ried fully- up
with thmo'leindlfider- of th'e tick'et,' amid
hern-t in I(tnniftoni county his vote is
greateM'.htn thatfor- Robinson.' Clar-ke
county, It b estimated, w.ill glye 2,300
Repulican majoity and Scott county
ilgveabot:t 700, with Judge John
stoin leading thme tloket. Athens courn
ay gives (rosi-enor - (Rep) for Coin
gress 1,000 mnajorit.y. I sobaire shows a
aUght Democratic gain. - Galieni Kent
4JOehoon, Lareas't.er, Ma'niifchd an
E90merssb- sI howv ainal Demnocr-atic
n Ithe IEepublicanms hero aret jubi
~~ W P O t b o ' 1 a o te a n
aving great rolls of greenbacks and
ig for, epnk1Scn volet Thew
Sare titderstobd hnre u Ohli'e
LIl not convert the Indopendonts,
'filbltlonists or business men of New
ork to llailie's support.
This State, lassachusetts, Connoc.
(ut, and New Jersey are the centre
the lepiblican revolt. I4hiKntuo
othold inl Ohio where it could not
en get its alguients .>itbfished as
vertisemelts, .while h1erc it has the
lest, daily and w eekly press of the
tint r. The only clement of uncer
inty here is the local faction fight.
WEhT VIRGINIA SAFE.
o It,'publicaus Concede the Election of
the Entire Democratic State Ticket.
WIIE-l.ING, October 16.-The Re
iblicaii State Committee concedes
r election of the entire )enocratic
ate ticket by. from 4,000 to 5,OQ Ina
rity. The oficial vote in Berkelev
unty gives l"lick for Supreme Jndge
'4 majority and' Brown 21 majority.
lkxwell carries the county 59 najori.
''he balance of the Democratic
,ket has at small majoritv. The )em
:rats will have the SherlI'and State's
tortiey, one imiitmber of the Hlouse
Delegates and and one AssesQr,
he llepullicais elect one member of
to 1lolle of )elegates, one Asselsmi:,
to (,Cerk of Court and Sieevor.
('in.tIT.I.sroVx, W. VA., October 16.
-aniawha (this) coun1ity;glvos.ii large
sion lali-ity, rallgilig from 800 to
000. Nanxvvl, the fusivn czadiiAnte
'IVCS thi"['l niitv with fully 1,300.
~ilsonl,. thle )eutcratic .1onin:e for
overntor,'tt ill rcarry the State by 9,000.
lie 1)enocrats inl this county lose all
le officers except a few constables
id justices of he peace.
W ilt-IN(c, W. VA., October 17.
s far as he:n( from twentV-eight
nintie, o ' Ihis State give Denocratic
ajorities of 12,133, twelity-two coutn
rs give a ltepublicant majority of
277, leaving a 'Democratic majority
2,4: 1, with four counties to hear
;nm, which may increase the )emo
atic Inijority 1,200. The Democratic
ilrality- in 1880 was 16,136 and their
ajority 3,100 over Rtepublicans and
'eenbackers. The total vote will
rpass any in the history of the State.
EI'ENANTGJI E Y I(NTEtTAINEDI.
eltlcing to the New Enginndi Cinb of itos.
ton o.' the Arctic EXpedition.
Lieutenan t GrcelV Was the guest of
a New ICu'gl"nd ('hub, of I3oston, Oil
tirday .eveimn4, '. here he mllale a
icc speechl. After ref'rrinti to. the
portaince of tlie discovery made hv
expedition and to tihi part whic'h
'w Ennglai.lers had taken in the past
Arctic explorations, hc said: "Of
last terrible year I h;',ve little to
v. After having fteed death for
,eks and months and exterienced
I of the vicissit.uds of Arct.h vova
rs, we sutlred as others did from
e intense cold. We were for forty
iys on a floe thinking we should
'ver laud agniii. Then, during a ter
ble storm, the fiercest I have ever
nown, we had to Iranster our cainp
otm one floc to >tier. After a ter
Ile struggle ne reathed lie land,
cn cane the horrible news that the
rotens had sniik. We f<mnd we
ere oin a shore from which the hardv
scluinaux had been driven centturies
o. lnt we were kept up by deter
iationi and resolved to face anv
ing 111d1 everything, 111d let fa.te do
s worst. We dletermi nedl that .we
'ould meet it whatever it was andi~
c like iien, [t rentiendous appltiuse]
aid, whiein we ha:d iiade upl our inids
thait, it was iiot so hai:rd as 'ou miay
ink it was.
''As the slow iweeks passed by and
e Ilived in the ice house anid from day
>(day had scarcely' enough to keep'
dy and soul together, oiie little bit
a flicker fom at rag dipped~( ini seal
Ibeing our only light, andl we knewi
wiouIld be mionithis before we couId
arui from oi' native land, we hiad
minldenlce andt flt thaUNt it wvas certa in
a t lie party, as a party, would ie
re. Tlhiere was notIihg like a muti
and ther'e was 110 sep'arationi in the
nip. Thlere was iiotliing on the pant
'the wveakest. to prev'en t ot hers from
ivinig their fiilI' shanre, anid whleu one
our1 menCl was so frozen t hat his tfeet
'opped'( from his ankle hones, all the
st cared( for im ii. I neivern knew a
an who was not wilinhg to do aiiy
linig anad everytin g lie could for' this
an wiho had Sacr'ificedl his limbs for
'Whieni daylighi caime, foir we wvere
2 days without the simi, and1( whdni
1k ing aboiut thle I otules we haid pass'
I i thrughi, on0 .Easter Snd(ay theoo
me11 to us ai ray 0of hop1 hby the shiift
g of flue sno(w onl ouir hous~e and we
11ked oIf the daris to colme. Sc'arcei'
man but said that, ini the tfiiire lic
.lublt tik mioire kindlh .of thle woirld
(d ftell t hat in every nuani thleire was
')re of' good than of bad. Ge;ntleimen,
am ii0t veg'y tnonig ai~ no6 sph-h
aker. [Voices '(10 on'.']j icani only
tank you fti' the k inid reet ptionu amid
Iry G od bless y'ou one anid aill.'"
[TIhr ee cheers ter' (Greelv aml I s
'Pe iig for' then lhall zr.
Cuui(.o, 1ll., Octob>er 18.--Ini com.
uen tig upon 11)1 thle supervIi ioni of th1
oIls on elect ion day, and1( thle appoiniit
ig oft deuty Un iiit States miarshual
iid d1eputyv shieritys, thle Times- t hi
Joring prinat s Ithe followi ing:"h
)emociats, that is to say, one hundief
f them, oirganiized y'esterdlay wvhali
bey are plleased to st-yle a vi gilanet
oiminftee. It is colin)osed of' detei'.
sinied ina wvho are resolved flint n<
f lliitimiain or' violone shalhl rule ar
bie Chiicagro polls, aiid thiri ordters ari'
> provoke 110 fight thlemlselves nor t<
1(lu1 ge ini any, as Ilong as the coateCs
iTimerely wordy, but if any bulldoz
ig is iattempilted by nlegro oi othe1
epiuity miarshalu s, to1 resist it, and ni
ivy Demiocrait is shot, fo sec to it thlia
e shoot en ait once suIfhers thle saimi
te. So thle matter stands1, and1( if thl
clino' keelpS grow ing ini itliesit
ei'o will be serious t rouible in Chicagi
election davt."
Mosies (Caumght Again.
I)irTnorr, Octobeir I7.-Thei imain iai
sted hei'e some days sinlce foi
rhilinag the 11ev. 1). Rtexf'ord, a
ho gave fthe hiame of Thomas Mav,
rais (oit to iie Franiiklhin J. Moses,'
'nor1 of' Son thI Carll'lin by ) the ItupuIb.
lJins. in the d.at-s of "goodl stopling.'
e wasi idenitiflcd by officers fr'oir
uznbi'idge, M%ass., whore lie is wvantedI
loeche,r to Talk For' Cleveand.
NE.:w YORK, Orctidh0i 14f.-Tilhe Inde.
mndent 1termlienncul Commirittee, of
Ings conuity have engaged the Brook
n rink for Ihoeveninug of the 2 2d,
d H'enry Ward Jieocher has promnis
to make ther'othe firat, speech in the
mllaign for Coevelanidand Hiendriicks.
is said1 [hut Ite wIg theli make aR tour
'the tate.
t1 f1 i. Law-%- nrs
etset f 'on the Firs*~ strict, near th'
eT osto clo ttttricted. l ar e cre vd. ,w
c[I6yvas, &3 !I Sintlr some Pi
iance by i@ eutbusiastio supporters Y
ie was' tLiO ed by a cheering throng
until he lft the street. ti<
GENEiRAL I. ESULT.
. fo
CINCrI<NATI, Octobel' 16.-The lReA ov
publicans in Ohio have been victorious, a
bu,atrthe excitement attendiug the al
first news has worn oil', the question cc
arises: "How much of a victory was ta
it?" Wednesday morning the eagles
and other symbols of triumph, which
ornamnented the first pages of tho Re
publican newspapers in Ohio, were
followed by the announcement that.
Gcicral Robinson had been elected by
a majority of from 15,000 to 20,000. It pt'
was also stated that the Republicans th
had elected twelve or more Congress- Si
men. These claims have been, in only Jo
two days, somewhat reduced. Ini. io
stead of 20,000 majority it is doubtfu 4 't
if' the, official count wilillyc 1 l.000 to. M
the Republicans; while, as for' Con- ty
gressmen, the Democrats are sure of a ti
majority--elevein--and the Republicans oc
only have tenl. A
CoLUanus, 0., October 19.-Unofli: 01
cial returns received last night from all T
but. five of the counties in the State ti
show Riepublican injorities of -15,192, tI
and show Democratic majorities of 41,:
399. 'T';e.net Republican plurality for
the State is now estimated at 10,855. ft
COLUMBUS, Oio, October 17.-The 1
official vote counted by the county is
clerks to-day from sixty counties and 1
semi-official from the other twenty- U
eight counties, gives Robinson for T
secretary of State 11,321, and Fleck- tl1
inger for board of public works 17,476. ai
Semi-official returns do not report on
the other llepublican candidates. A
But with sixly counties the plurality ('(
of Johnson for Supreme Judge is esti- DI
mated at between 15,000 and 16,000. ti
The total vote or majorities by Conl- ",
gressional districts catot be given, 0o
but, the vote by counties on Congress- fr
men shows 58,544 Republican majori- Ci
ties and 40,12G Democratic. The net p1
lIepublicati majority on the Congres- m
sionial vote is 18,418. G
Colunmus, 0., October 18.- -''he re- s11
turns by counties are complete. Do
not. change the pluralities given last Ii
night. Unexpectedly the Prohibition s,
amid Greenback Butler votes increase
proportionately with those of the
Democrats and Republicans. h'1e
Prohibition vote last year was 8,362, thl
this year it is 9,510. 'The Greenback it
vote last year was 2,937, this year it is
3,750, showing no coalition, bt that 1
the p)arty lines were closely f'ollowed. li
''he total Prohibition-Greenlback vote
is 12,417, or 1,126 more than obin
son's plurality. The rest of the Re
publican ticket, has an average majori- s
ty over all of over 5,000. The total ,
vote is 780,373. Last year it was it
715,616, in October, 1880, it was 716,- l
186, and in November, 1880, it was
724,967. There is no change in the
Congressmen except an increase of 150 I
in Romeis's majority over Jlurd. r
TIE 1.FIRST IMPRESSION. In
i
What the Leading NewKpai,er' Sal' of Ohio tl
ani Vest Virgicnla. 1'
[ l'rom the .N'w York lieraitlt. ]
Tlhe elect ion r'et uris frmom bothI
States have coine in very slowly ; but a
It is known as we go to press that "
WerCst tirginia is 1Deocatic,c by.from| t ii
six to teni thousand amnd that Ohio is 'it
liepublicani by from seveni to tein thou1- '
sand(. (1
Thlis nmet result of thle miost desper'ate a
canvass ever' made by' the llepub)licans t'
enni scarcely raise their hopes of' a i
favor'able resutlt in November.
Ini October', 1880, I ho liepiblic'ans -
cai'riedh Ohio by 19,005. It that vear' t<
t hey spenmt their hiuge corriupition l'iomd b)
mnaiunly ini Indiana, thleu anu October 0
State, which t hey carried bv' Dor'ser's 0.
admlinistraition of' "'soap'' andit "new it.
two dollar hilIls.'' This yeam', iunder' h
the maniagenmnt of' an In<lijana 1po1iti. c<
Ci, Penisioni Comi nissioner' D)udler - tI
Ih liepClublIcjan J nd1ianla miet hods ath t
''soap" were conentr'ated in Ohio :n
Mr'. hIlaine was par'adedl over the State
ini Cincinnati, as the JIcrold( corre
spondent i'elates, tive t housand lIe~- hi
pulblican depiut y United States miar- 0
shials, ani armly 01' d isreptIables, a d
large proportion of' t hem niot eveni ii_ -
habitants of Ohio, were giveni conit.nl n'
at thle polls, and ill, of' cons, be i
paIid out1 of thle Uniit ed St ateos Tr'easur iv-"
foi' thieiru scandalous and mm-uderou's u
p)artisani work, and the liepublicean
hieadqiarters were actunally in thle
( ustom I louse, as they used to be iin
New Orleans in thle old and corrupt e
eairpet-bag days. cm
Tio such indioeienit extriemiitiles li the i
"pjai'ty ot' gr'eat mtoral ieas'' redutcedl. ti
Anid yet, wiitli all this iiblushmimis use a
of pat roiiage, with its hired agents, '
paod out ot' the public treasum'y , shoot- a'
ing. citizens i tesreets, with openn
and,( confessed em-rupt ion and the most
lavish use of' money', thle niajority se-"
our'ed is SO much less than ther imhped i
for andit needed( fliat thei' victo'ryv is ini
cil'uct. a defeat .
Thle scandlalous scenes i v Cinucinniiat i "
can scar'cely fail to shock and disgust
repIutale v'oter's in all parts of' lie
coun try with a party w hich, under thle a
eyes-of its candidate and with his mam
agemen, used such ineans to cai'ry an
election.
Thejj Deinocr'ats hmavei no reasoni to bc ~
dliscouraigedt at thme result of' Tuesday, j
but oni the coaitrarv. Tiheo Rlai ne me'n
have spen31t their strecngth on a blow
which hurts them fair more~ than it does
their anltagontists.
UNISMAYEDI IiY 01110.
The Feeling in New York oni the ltecen,t
Election.
N acw YOR K, October 18.-Thle Blam jne
newspapjers8 make a great hurrah over d
the r'esult in Ohio. T1he TJribune says: 'a
"Ohio 'settles It," ahid the 8sn-ag'ain tj
thinks Cleveland is beaten. 'This f,
thows hotV badly they wer'e seam ed. ft
T1ho-D)omocrafs,.while r'egr'etting the Il
the Rep)ublicanus have carriied Ohio by
a conmsider'ably smaller mamjor'ity
thani they obtainied it foiur ye0ars
ago with inuch less efi'oit. TIme Deimo- i'(
cr'atic majority in West Virginia over i
the liepublicans amid Greenbackers ini w
1880 was 2,06G. Now they have a tr
mnuch larger' niajority over thlie coin- ii
himied Rtepubl icrn amid Gr'eeniback tick- em
et. TIhie Ohio electiomn was the blood- 11<
jest on record, bloodshed bolig the II
dIrect coniseqluence of Federal mat'- C.
sihals' in~terfeence at the polls8. Ex tra
ordhinarv .sums of nmney wvere expenmd
od.
Congr'essnmam E. John Ellis, of Loti
lianm, says the Rtepublicans spent overk
two milliomns and that $1,800 000 themre- ly
of was sent. into the State NturIig the a;
last ten days. 'Col. L. V. Blaughiaan, e<
of Ma ry1VtId who has bece tt pin .c
*odf*1filag .aaja.he ne'vlr se* such It
unblushImrg brihey a was practiced b
1 e I %At of the A asstu of Rei,ab1t
ean Leader.
LAcKKQsaI, Wis., October 16.--I A.
BurtOn, Prestdent of (hie laiio iad
Loga. (QI l here, vns shot dead' v a
tnl, kiiiw 11 as "Scotty" at 8 o'l ock
ot.evening, while the IRepublicans
re fortning in ilrocession on l iait
Street. Seven shots were 1ired in quick
sucesrsi-'n. ''lte Inurderr was arrest
edl uid hurried to jail befolr the imn
nueuse crowd could realize what had
occurred. As soon as the fact was
made known there was intentse excite
inentu ad hundreds of 1nen in tniftorm
and ctarrying torchcs htrried to the
Court house yard an(d deianded that
the prisoner -be handed over to I ten.
''Lvnch him Lyneh iuhi!int'' w as ithe
general cry. At this houir (8:46)
hundreds ol' tl are beseiging the
jail. Sheri If Scott, (hief of Police
Clarke and a pouse of police are a ,the
jial door, Iry"ing to cal III lie inuttlriated
lint itude. No violeice has b eet done
vet and none nav take place. '.'he
body of tBurton was taken to a diug
store, where an exatlination showed
that, life was extinct. Those who
stood near the Qcene saw the man an
Vance froit the crowtd on the sidewulk
to witlihht a few feet of"his victim ail
fire (le ir!t bullet. into his lack, when
Iurtpn fell to the pavement. This
was followed with six shots into the
lrostratte ai's bodv and head.
"Scotty'' then threw hI11c revolver. at
his victim and Laye hiin a kick. All
tis A"lhs (Ttone0 ii a'iniittett, ant b t're
nlly one cold realize the sitnation.
The anotive of' the unirder has not vet
colie to light. Ibtirton was mlanaging
the campaign in this section. The
inob) finding they couhl not prevail
up.on ile aulthorities to surrender (lie
prisoner, at 10:-I o'clo(ek procured
cold chisels, forced open tI he-doors, and
putting i rope aroutd ithe miurderei''s
neck, lynohed him.
. The oflicers were notable to stav the
mob who refused to listen to :n-gient.
Ft rot nine o'clock to ten the court
louse and qtiare presented at scene
Wvhich heggaredhdesurilition. Tho iob
increased inl nuiiers until the entire
aIflce on three sides of the jail was a
dense inazs of Inunauit v, deimaitdinSg
that the murlerer he Itung. Torches
flared above the sea of heads and white
pllutines inovied resolutely about . the
square. The best citrzenls- inl the lilace
were p resltt anld watched the fearful
scene with bhlanced laces, but with no
expretesionl of symllathy.
There were h'tndedcs of womtel inl
the thorou-hfrites ain wral ks around
the jail. Tie excitemnetit grew stead
ily in force, and the mob at last found
leader with cool hea'ls, who wyent
methodically about taking tle tman
from the prison and lynching himla.
Beams were procured and in a short
titie the heavily bolted and barred
doors of the Fourtli street side ot' the
jail were battered in by the crowd
which p ottred into the first floor r'oom1s.
The sherillnd lis assistants succeed.
in clearing the room the first and
second titne but on the third rush the
mob Overpowered them and held their
ground. The interior wooden doors
of' the cooking deparitient yielded like
Ro imny plates of glass. In the mean
time a heavy oak door leading to the
stair'wav on the West side was battered
down, atld ftle tuob held full posses
sion of the main corridor. While this
was going on the crowd becatie almost
colossal about the place, but aside
firomn thle r'tsh or'the mn a t thle jail th(le
best ot' ordter prevariled. Tlhere was no
drn ikeii tmeii in the lmb, thle whlole
work being doiie by' resolte I'ellows
who dlecidedl to inake thle'muri ider'er
pa~y the death penailty be fo~re thev left
thle squaret'. Onice ini thle cori-'idor'
sledlge hammltter's wer'e usved to break iii
thie heavv dloors, two( ini numberl ci, (liat
initer'vened between thetn attid the cell
irooim, these soon ii yhled, said as. each
advantce wvas imades the cr'owd wete alp
prnised.otn the outside. The cr'owd land
but little difieity iin tindiing thieir
tman aiid lhe was tazket onut andu hianged
as relatedl above.
LACnIossE, Was., October' I7,._The
r'eal name of' the miati whIo wvas Ivnehcled
last.m nighit for thle tiwpo vokedl inuntlet'
of' F. A. BJurtoni, was Nat haniiel Mitch
(elI. I Ic was enmployed as iriver mnn
dmt'iing tile stimmer and1( as woodnian
in thie winter. lie was a desper'at e
char iacteor andl was addlicted to (lie use
of' liqunor. 1i e had been hothI it jil
and1( thme inDsanei asy liim. T1hie cause of
is killinig Mr'. Bur'toii is not known.
One t hteory is that lie anistook hima fot'
anlot hier personi.
hluisiniess was11 praclt ical ly sutspenl(d
herie to-iy, the all-absor'binhg topic of
coniversat ion beinig the terr'ible tragedy'
of' last niight-th-le innurder of' Frtauk
Biirton anid subseqJuet lvyichiing of' his
slayer', Nathaniel Al itcihell. It niow
appear's th.at. Alitchell I itendeId, it' pos
sible, to kill at least t wo mote citizens,
otne of' whotm was Charles 8. Mel)on
aihd. It was onily a qutestiOnl of' whom
Ite met first.
Tfhe cor'oner's jury1 exained twelve
wVitiinesse in thie hiqutest oven Mitchell,
the lynchied mit-d(ler, amotig hSliotn
were the sher'ifl', policemen and (ve
wlitesses ot' die mrt'der and1( lyn'ching.
No one reccogilzed any -of the multi
t ude wvho did( thme lyliching. The vet'
dlict substaiitially states thant tIme de
cased was then.miian who muriider'ed
liurtoni, anid that hie came1'i to. his (death
by .ianigiing at the hiands of'.parnties to
the jur'y uiiktnown.
A Flaticenir SensAti an.
.LA:msittl,ye, October' 18.--A Senisa
(ion was cautsed in -the court hiouse
herbs this 1Ornailng by a ligh t bet wveen
ex-Jlud(ge IIur1gis, niil recenitly' C(hief
JTustice of' the Court of AppealIs, and
C2ol. Jlennett II. Young, a well, kniowii
lawyver anmd.Pt'esidlent of the. Southierna
Expositioni. In an argumett in an
imjuiictiotn case, ex-Judge Ilurgis ma<dc
a i'etmark reflecting on Mrl.; Younig,
who itmmaedliatehvly(denountced the ex
Chief Justice as aan iinfamoius hiar. At
Ithlist J1ud ' Iilurgis huirled two lawy
books at i. Yoiung. They cliinchied
and were having a i'egular' muhi lieu
th1ey were' separ'ated by friends.
llorrtibly Mangled.
I IAulltiSnitU, P'A,, O~ctober lti,-A
-shiQgkiing;,accident( oeccurried boreo to
day. Miss Lizzie Vaillace, ii getitng
offI thle CtIiber'land( Vall1ev ItanI i(la
ttrain, stepped in fr'ont of aiothier tranin
tha~t was imoving. ilarvey Fosteir, the
clieck .mni, pr'omlptly spr'anig to heri
rescue, butt botht were run down'i.
Miss Wallace wasH cut to pilecs and(
ieinstantly'. Fostcr' had both legs
miaigled and almost torn off. llecan
no(4 'ecover. Miss Wallace was a del
ogatc to the; Woman's Temperancee
Convenmiti, now in Sessiont her'e. She
r'esidedl at Newvvlle CumbheilantOd ou
t y. -
A nother French VIctory.
P^ttTt, October 18.- Rtuniors are clii
rent her'e tha4t tle~ Frencih have gained
aiiother' yIctory ini T1oiquini, and1( that
450 Chinese fell In theo engametent.
n9 Detils of T4CIqgalna Matri
olde.
PR,D ..Qclober. 48.-A man
-Was present and toOky part in the
lynching of Marion Hendershot at
''roy:Iat Friday 'night, says- that dur
ing one of the intervals between the
several suIspensions made fo extort
from Hendorshot a further confossioni
ho was taken .aside, when, Ie said that
his father, mother and himself started
in a two-horse wagon for Grand View,
Ind., together, and upon arriving at
the barn where the murder was com
mitted his fither proposed to stop
there and sleep the remnainader of the
night. They all lay down on, the hay,
and whgn his mother w,ent to sleep his
father arose and shot her through the
head, and then diract?d himt to remove
the body to a block and eut hor head
off with anll axe. This he (lid, striking
i dozen blows, and, not being able to
sever her neck, he twisted the head
off, carried it to the thicket and threw
it as tar as ho could. 1113 father as?ist
ed in stripping the body and throwing
it inl the cistern, and the bloody c..,th
ing was hid tinder a bridge near 'T'roy.
his father then went back home, and
then to Tell City, where the two met.
This occirred between 1 a(] 2 o'clock
Wednesday norning.
AGAINST EvOU.IJTION.
The Atlanta Prombytory Unanimotsly Op
pose 'l to tihn New .Doctrine Taught in tie
Colmnnibia Semtnnary.
FlusrTH, GA., October 20.-''he
Atlanta l'resbvterv"recently ini session
here, adoplted, by a IIIIaninotts vote,
the following overture to the Synod of
Georgia in 'eferenice to Evolution as
taight iin the Columbia (S. C.) Theo
logical Seminarv :
It having been knowii, Ilroagh a
pn)blislel address, whvlich has received
the endorsementl, of the Imajority of the
BIoard of D)irectors of the Columbia
Th eolog ical Seminiarv, that the doc
triine ot Evolution as contained in that
address, is, or will be taught. in that
institutioii, which is partly under your
control, the Atlant:a Presby-terv, for
the following reasons, earnestlvy over
tures the Synod to express its disap
probation of such teaching, and to take
whatever steps may be necessary to
prevent it.
1. Because evolution is an improved
scientific hypothesis.
2. Because, even in tie form pIe
sented in the address, the doctrine
brings upon our churcl nluclh of the
odium that attaches to the doctrine in
its worst form.
:1. Because the Svnod cannot afford
to make itself responAible for 'this doe
trine in any of.its tormis.
4. Because it is founded upon a mode
of interpreting the Scriptures which
tends greatly to unsettle the confidence
of our people in the correctness of the
word of God, and sets to our tleologi
cal students a dangerous example in
exegesis.
5. Because it will unnecessarily agi
tate and damage our church by ai
excited and protractedil controveriv.
6. Because it is contrary to the sense
in which our standards have always
been understood, and would make
necessary a restatement of some of our
doctrinles.
in regaru to the action of the hoard
of Directors of the Seminarv, the 'res
hytery adlopted (lie folIo wi~ng resolu
tion:
R'esolrd, That thle Atlanita P'resby)
tery~ most heartily approves the act ion
of' thle Rev. 1Dri. Staev aind I o! . Gehorge
W. Scott, muemblers ot thle llo:irid of
SeamI inary and1 of t his Prmeshbyvterv', ini
eniteing their p)rotest to the ~act ion of'
,the miajority 0of (lie Bloard, as related
to (lie teachin g of' evoliut ion ini samid
SemiInary, whliichi said act ion of' the
inaijority is lilO6t ceinpha:t i'ally con.
dlemnned.
Epitthiinimnua on' S in ('ancern.
Th'lis form of' caiier' is thie mnost
prevalent ty pe, anmd is innuir cases
fatal, as it gr'adinally cats awayv int il
it desti'ovs lif'e. It wvoinh see'm that
Swilt's Specitic is inideed a specific tfor
this scourge.
Mrs. K. A. Armistronig, Ver'onua
MIiss., wvrites unmder' dale of May 16;
1884: "Af'tei' takinig six bottl'ocs of'
Swift's Specific (lie cner is heal ing;
is greatly reduced ini size. It. now
gives olc n 1 : ain, anid iii geiieral
heal th hams so imulchi ipr'ov~d t that I
aim ab!e to be up and at tend1 to my
hiousehiold duties--s methliing 1 hadl
niot been able to (Io iin severatl year's.
feel that it will care me.''
Mr'. M. N. Clayton, of Re d Clav',
Ga., writes undeir recent date: "All
palinftul sensatioins ini my cancer are
decrecasing. I feel decidedly better,
aiid the caner hias comnimnced to
heal ."
*Di'. M. F. Crumley, O)gle(torpe,
Ga., wvrites un der' date of' May 10th:i
"nMr. Naves, wh Io had such a 'terrib)le
cancer' on his face, is abiout. well. New
skiii has growni all. over his face, unid
looks ahnnost as well as it ever' did, amd
I would like sonie of' viur company to
see lhim.n
Mnessis.TJ. & J1 . I iarter'. cf NoithI
MNaiuchester', hid1.y itns analemr date of
Mat 1st: "Theli ily~ with cancer' is
i tn lov ing ighit idh'ig." 'Tie SpeCciIie'
iineca sedl thme dlisharge for thie first
tew (lays,'hut theQ sireniess is one anid
she is imiiih better'.'"
Mrs. W. 1I. Jeointe oi' Gor'doiisvillec
Vi., iries unimder" (ate of May' 11'
1%4 I: "I1 am tuch impr'oved. 'lIhe
cancer' isn better'; (does not palin me at
till. It is a wonider to all miy f'riends."
Mr'. James E. Lig',on, of Michaux
"err'y, V'a., writes under (late of' Mayv
19, 18:' -'"M f coirditilon Is greatl~v
impriovedl; myi general health is good;
my O,ppeCtite good;4 enicer' dec idednly
letter, anid has begn it) lieal iiicely.
I low cani I everi r'epay' youi?'"
Mir. J1. S. Rhodones, of Mill lhiver', N.
C.,wr'ites unde d11'(ate of Mav 19, 1884:
"iMy niothei' has blemi . usie PylfIts
Ap.eific+doout two avcek's, rind s. im-'
pr*ovinhg. Thne canmcei' is not now paiii
ful anid is hieainig."'
Mm'. T. d1. TPeale, ot' Wacissa,, la.,
w rites mmider' dale of' May, 2, iMi -
"'Swift's Splecilie has m'enl a canerm
on myv Iace, indi hmas abniost iiiade a
yaming mnin out at' im.''
Mr'. HC. Tlinisler, of' limi' Mills, Va.,
write'. May 1, iss I: "M wife has
taikenm fone bottltes of' Swii't's. Specific
fom' a canmmcer', and hales impr Iloved troni
o ruty I shalh keep it np ; hiavo nto
dutit wvill ctmme hem'."
TLreat ise on Blood and Skini Diseases
miailed free.
Tr'umm: SwwrT Sr'i:cmm'e Co.,- I rawer 3,
and 12(15 Chlestmnut St., Phila. -
-Trhe KyW sponger's hanve
near'ly all ret urmned with frmoim 2001 to
800 hieadls of .fine spomnge each. .Thiey
made a good tri p this time, and If time
prmice iun proves they' wi iI receivye coni
sidei'nbln mne.e
A Parinter Kill4d in Washintotn.
WASIINGTON', (etbbeja 14,-.-r n
E. Shober, a stay paior at thIo Dail
Post office, was shot and killed tb
afternoon by Willian i. Phillips,
regular l>rinter in the satne offle
Shober accuised Phaillips, lnet:night,
depriving him of his place, .and Indnlli
ed in foul language towartds him.
fight ensued between the two mdtn, r
sulting, however, In nothitlg serlon
Shober left, threatening to kill Phi
lips. The two niei met again 1h
al'ternoonl near the J])aly/ Post ofilc
The former maati a niove as it 'awir
a revolver froin his pocket, whic
Philliis drew ai revolver and shot I
antaronist, who died in at short tim
Phillip>s was arrested, Shobor is ti
secontid conilpositor attached to t,be c
lice of' the Post who hs1. >ec killi
within at muth.
Big Firo in i'dgelleid.
CIiAu1.i;S'T'ox, S. C., October 18.
T1ho hbusiness portion of' the town
Edgeliell was bitrued this noruin
Loss from $60,000 to $75,000 ; ilisi
a1)ce light. 'Tho cause is nnknow
but is alleged to be incendiarisnt.
Lx'Kit.---Among the stores burn,
are thiose of W. B. Penn, G rice %T
ner, C. L. B. Marsh, W. B. llrunsoo
W\. L. Lyitoh, Wl'.., M.oCoilouhl
M. Coble, W. i. Sruimson, G. L. lit
nett and Mr. Cobb. Tlie ofice of t
Chroniclc was consitnted. Only thi
stores remain. The loss is repo'rted
near $100,000. The stores an( sto
were corupletoly destroyed. The i
sitraice is liglit.
Tho Now Ptgimater-General.
\VAsiIN'roN, October 14. -. F'i
Assistant( l'ostmaster-Generatl IHatt,
was1 to-<day app loinled P'ostinater-GC
cral. Mr*. ifatton was summnioned
the White Ilouseabout 3:15 p. m., o
notifie(l of his ap)oinltlent. hv"
l'resideint. Proceedin. to the 1
Oflice I)epartaient, iatton took t
o:tIi of office, which was a(hniiulster
by ,Jahnes 1Lawrelice, a venerable el
ploye, who !as performted the sat
oflice 'or twenty-two lPostinaster-(Gc
orals, hginninig with C. 1. Wvcklif
ot' Kentucky, iii 1812.
Republican Succipe In Nowurk.
NI.:w:IAn, N. .1., Oct. 1-I.--Newa
elects a city l(epithlican ticket by 1,5
inajority. 'I'le liepublicans elect
altlermen, a gain of 2. The board
aldcrmlen, which is DeImocratic by
inajority", will be Rl lpulican by 1l. T
llpublirans elect 0 lO'reeholders a
10 school corninissioners, to 5 of ca
by the l)eiocratc. 'T'lie Ilepiblica
regain control of the coin111011 coun,
anl board of edutiation, and retain t
freeholders.
'1To anybody who has disease oI' throat
lings, we wiil sen i proof' that 1'isc's Ct
for Colisitllitionl has curel thet samer eo
p lainlts In, otherr c1se.s. Alcldress,
* ' 1. T.II.zi:i n:iIN0, Warei, Pa
A Prize Fig ht in New vorik.
Ni.:w Yintl, October 13.-A nialt
with har<l( loves was 'iiight at Alm
son wltnire (Gar-deln to-night betwve
Doninick McCatl'rev and Char'
Mitchell. The fiih'lt was a savage o
and waS fiiall stopped (1r'in4i
f'onrtth rotunl by 'olice Captait W
liamin. The stakes were awarded
l,(':iirev.
trot'ula.
Arc';tny mnembers of you n uiifamil 1
aI'blitui'.' lave tlie sI-ofut n 1swellIi
of tlme glandos'.' 1IInv' they' aniy scrofuh I
sores 44r ulers'l'' Iti so, aint4 it shouhli4
mary (Ih-eosit itsel in l the subhstance' or
lunlgs, plrolttelimt' ioN'1tMl"'IoN. L1t
thius i i 144ted, iith p'o)4pr reme4ly Vwi
4)it4i4laly. hut. istC ti';t aI ihih iniIo's ah
litte iut's in tilh4 hotest spalce of tOim. '1
II. I1 . i s thlos0 ~t onderIfal rtedy
S<'rllba<-wi kno it. V t 4 d ot. 'ti
m1ri 14 al youLIStil see koM.14 l(. Aku I-ihh
as.izui:iru'i'ii, a k .1 r wit tot
who iive ihrcrlietes aind bI'le Wovn
ioai rliii on. is iliies and most.v pia
Three MiienvKille.'li' ld.' lse
I-(1i'Al 1 -:T (1, V. .I., Ot.~ mec.-7111i
bo-< rAin04( 01 th Ie u lesylvi 10 O
ing at Pensacola.
Easy toeuse. A certain enre. Not ex pensive. Thi
mnonths'.treatmpent in one pacikage, (ood for C
in the Head, Headachef, Dizziness, HIny Fever, &
\ Fity cent.. By a1ll ruggists, .or by arn.
E.T.HAETIE,r warren,it
S CTS.& you'll gctbyr
A 00LDEII B0X Of l
. tintifimin i Ra MONEY in One Moi
odc in~ptal ,Youg;780onwichBtN.Y
& ll Y~ IA lTM<r
1r r1d' tir meuil Free I. .
Ailhoughl a practitioner of near twenty yea
lily jnothier Influenced mec to procure B. BI.
fo4r her. She hatd been confined to her I
sevoral inonthsi with Rheiumxatism whleh 11
atuolllIrnly resisted all tihe usual renmedi
Wittiin twentiy-fotir hours after co6mnencl
B. Ii. B. I observed marked relief. Silo1
just commiencedl her' third bottle antd is nea
as active ats caer antd has been In the fri
yard with. "rlake in, iland," cleaining upJ.
lmprovemnent is truly wondfl(U am114 immns
gafyg.C. It. MONTrGoM ERY', M. D).
JTacksonvillle, Ala., Jtune 6, 183
KIDNEY TROUBL
F'or over six years I have beoxi a terril
suifferer lremn a trouliosome kidney comp)lai
$ior the r'elief ,pf W'jiih I have spent over $S
itithout benwteflt; the moest noted bo-caJ
l'miels pingiil failures. The use of one s
tIe btotile of B. II. Ii. has beeTh marvelot
#1vlng more'relief than tiil other treatm<
combtineli. It Is a quck cire, wade ethers,
they cure lit all, are in the distant future.
C. IL. RIOBERTS, 4tlant'a WVater WVor
iScroMua.
Dr. L. A. dniild, of Atlauita, who owns a lari
agir)ery aod vineyard, has a 1lad on his phI
who was cure<I of a stubborn case of Sc'rofli
wIth e slrigle bottle of 11. B..11. Write
Frank Joseph, 2-15 Jottes street, Atlanta, ih
a son who had.a sloughing, scrofulouis nlcer
- th'o teck, anid had loe hIs hair and eye-sigl
flding no relief. One bottle (It I. B.
healed the ulicer, eradicated tihe poison fro
his bloodi, restoreti his eye-sight, anti plac
lumO on the roll io l:ealth.
A book filled wih wondllerfuil proof from tI
very best class of cit izens, and recommiendo
. ion from the leadoing Druim Torad1e of Atlant
mailedi free t o aiiy 9"J .1ess. 1. B. IB. only
year old aId Is workingv wor'!cia. Large bc
blp $1.044 ori ii. for i.. Sold by Drraggi
Rzpressoed (on rec'eipt of p'rice.
UILODI BA LM CO., Atlanta, GSi
Grace toas i' 4d hdr st6ps, Ifeavet
to her ye,
fn every geature dignity and love!"
So appeared 1other Eve and so
iay shine her fair dese ndants,
with the exercise of common sone,
1- eare and proper treatmjent. An
Ls enormous ntiitul>er of female coin.
. plaints are directly caused by dip.
turbance or stl)presslOn of t11
' Menstrual Fuucton. In every such
i ease that sterling and unailii
s recile. 1l3tADFlEL,>'s JFEMAL,
- II EOULA'ro1, will effect relief anti
to cure.
t- It is from the recipe of a most
distinguished pylielan. It is coln
- r pos ed of strictly oflicinal ingredi
ents, whoso happy conibi ation has OP
0] never been surpslssed. Is pre
pared with scienitiic skill froln the a
Minest materials. It bears the palil
fort!onstancy of Htlength, 'eLrtain
. ty of efect, elega ile of, prepara.
I- ion,. beauty of appearance an
1 relative cheapness. i'he testimoty
in its favor is genuine. It never
,(1 C falls when fairly tried.
11-Cartersvf le,Ga.
will certify that t o men
J.w, of my tunmelate family,-attr o
t. having suffered for ma,n years
e 4 Itroni menstrual irregularity,' and
e having heeit. treated( witiout bene
tit by various tedieal tlctprs, were
att at length euc >letely cured by one
ek bott le of I )r. . 13B idfieI.'s Female
n- ltegtulat(r. Its e' 11et in such eases
is tritly wonderful, and well may
the retledy he called "Womat's
Ihest Friend."
Yours Respectfully,
JAtMis W. SritANoE.
11- ;nd for our book oil the ''health
to andi Ilapp in'ss of oWoman.' mail
]d etl free.
hle 13RADI).ELD RI-:ouTLA'rot (o.,
s I Atlanta, Ga.
IEALTH ESTORED,
11
e, NEW At)VE,RTISEMETiJNTS.
$MMO TII and iROA)D for
three live Young Aiel or L4adlies In
i'k 6 'ah n. A (res4 P. W. ZIEG
Il(l 1r1au & CO., 1'hliladeclphla.
- ' : or, lifnts otn EcononiIcal
of Jluuwl Buildiug. loh.aining 24 plates of
2~ I ( (ott :;(s eost in trotn $51110 to $3,t00, wit.lt
.lesrtipttve let.turpre.l. I Svo. vol., hande
lie stolin-ly Ir) (nt in cl'th,'( taaitt'd ol re(elpt. or 61.
d WM. 'T. (Y111STO( K, Pub., 03 Astor Plee, N. Y.
; Y'ltknt 1:1 i i.:n ral r, 4o)
oG G' - iitAPH11% Is now P 101141h14"d
11 \qLI a r" } >'':U reo >;(hy of (h.-- S14iU of
4"11it r itn.n- ' 5c11 ( tvho Is
Ile It M( allry'; Jlailtt lli J1 (1m< mt.aln
t his su! nl('u1c'nt wilt be f1u'nished it i free
of eost lcy n VIIll the pcablisherv.
S 19 Murrny Street. New Yoik.
IaiPROVISI)
STANDARD TURBINE
Is Ithe he t tOnstrilV,'t a(t-, t lilt
oh . ish("d, ;vtes hstt t.-r ter'et eit=(
Ii- - oneo power ai( IR soldl for
'll " Y ess nloney, per horse power(l,
t.h:in any other TItrbiner lit the
e " world. CNov patpilet, sent
IIC free by
1 mInAM IRO., 1ork, 1'a.
i- F THERE is no LOCAL DEALE1
to ~tosuptly you.with tilury':s (lrogralies
(tit 'Tw Itook Serle)i, Venable' A rit ine
IeS. Gi'tlt r 1 v v . ntl. ann: olhier slhonl
books of ItIhe t'nly'rsity S""rles, wve will 11nail
t hetn o- Selt . it t hec regutr p'rlec unl the
is 'io ill i nu' to vnl h:: i turn I1n11. Price
lists t it, elu irs ali o Maury1 Pamir' 'Nt setnt to
all whto ask' lor thi i. 'N1IIIPP PLU
,iiI0.,it 19 ui rta si rtai, Ntew York.
M VASON & IA]!4IN
NT ?I-.N ORG A NS JO0
tio liihsi linrsa algrn or(l'it FCx hibit lonus
or I"E seIet entyears Onl Aner3' Organitis
2 UrighitPao
att iileti s ' .chi lis'timelts, attdling to all
piri o s li'provemtenrt s tonte of greater valute
in lthility to get. (int l i tun . IlhItstratedt
iIiltuttloe I ree.
ni It ii.15 ri mr~ent. Sr., N. York, 4rt
itih St., l'bltiot, 149 W:ihashi A ve.
D)oors, Sash, Blinds and Builig
Paa
ith,
a1.
It.
tt
ad
nug
F AWU. OPENING.
sati,, I.n- tt r ::t , v
it .des,tes *d aC isM- '
ei - A b;o, ( ;tn', Yoituts', (s andl.\s at
nt Mljai1.ery
if STI. JC;j;''s Sl;WINt M(Ilu
C 'LUMtuIiA, t:. C.
go 0
to SASH - LOY4
IRK. SASli Pa1LCLS.
o IX)OItS. lTNDSM.
I)OORS'. 0 LIaND)S.
P'romipt j Motildin~g, 1 end( for
, Shlip m o n t. Mlatelcs. ~Prlce LIst.
E. W. PE~ROIVAL,
MERTlING. N IAJ. JI TEI STREET,
CIrAuJ .wErvmn 8. 0