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01ce EAE etaez, Or PHS iEiIES ClinaS.ER SW0i1Wt*rk .Should be Done during the l dk of Noeember"-..Valuable Sugge. tibas from Bigh Authority. r W. L. Jonea in kkuthern Cultivator.] toVenber is the wheat sowing month of the cotton States. A little wheat Is put in before and some after, but the bulk of thecrop is sown in No vember. It is held desirable not to sow till after frost, to circumvent the fly, r::d this ucually defers the seeding to the first of November. Land that has been run down with a long series of cotton crops needs the rest afforded by a small grain crop, and mry be ad vantageously sown in wheat if there iM more of it than is called for by the oat crop. Where the intensive system is practiced, the superabundant, land may be very well utilized in this way. A half bushel of seod per acre is enough for ordinary land. Sow the hardy, red varieties, like the purple stein May. . Wheat FloR4iug will close up' CrO work proper for the year, unless por tions of the summer crops . still re mains to be housed; and instcad of losing time and deferring active work till towards spring, it is best to begin, at once, operations which look to the permanent improvements of tlhe farm. )itchiug and clearing swamps and other low, wet places; terracing up lands; digging up efibetaully bushes and sprouts; removing stulnps and rocks; improving farm roads; build ing and repairing houses, and putting out fruit and shade trees. These things, and others like them, will fur nish abundant work for all the good, bright days of winter. These could not be looked after during the pressure of working the summer crops; and unless. done duiring the comparative leisure of winter, will not be done at all. It will be remembered that wells fluli in Autumn an early winter. This shows th. the amount of water in the earth is usnal;" least at those seasons. Springs, therefore, can be detected and located betteh In that period t.man at any other time f t hc year; and every one, with any experience, knows the imiportance of having d -ains amd ditches properly located. Vast quan tities of money and labor have been wasted in cutting ditches which did not tap the springs, and did not drain the land. In a climate so prolific of sum.mer drouths the value of swamp land, for the production of cora), can hardly he over-estimated; and yet how much of it is not utilized for lack of drainage -mainly imperfect drainage? The first requisite is a deep, main ditch, through which the water is to be carried off. This, If the fall pert. ' a, should be at least four feef deep-live would be better. All latera' ditches emptying into it should be equally deep, if practical. If these are sufficiently numerous, and properly located to catch the water from springs and seeps, the water line in the soil will sink down to nearly the depth of the ditches. By this we mean that if a hole be dug in an undrained soil, and water stand.rs in it one foot- from the surface, with ditches four feet deep, wvater would stand in the lhole three feet or more from the surface, And to obtain best results the water level should be at least three feet from the surface, so says ample ox perienice. IlIving thor oughlyd drid swamp~lIll Jand,true pol icy afterward is to manure it highly and push its yieldito a mnaxi:utin. No danger of loss or injury from dIrouth, and none of drowning out of the eropi in wet weather; drains, four feet deep) will always keel) water below the roots of the plants. Terracing hilly lanids is growing constantly ina public favor. hill-side ditches so often fail, and require so much wvork to keep them in order, that they have become quite unpopu lar. Terracing is greatly superior to ditching. It requires less labor to es tablish the 'terraces first, and almost none1 to keep them in order afterwvards. We are not prepared to say, as some of its ardent advocates do, that it is a perfect sysitem of preserving land, but it probably comes as necar perfectioii as anything wvhich can be reasonably hoped for. Trerraciing consists simply in runninig lines of level across a field at such distances ap)art that the p)er pendicular fall between one line and1( the next below shall be three feet. 'rhis done, a ridge may be thrown up along the li'ne of level with a large plow, or a strip feet wide left unplow alIong the _____line of level. Ridge or strip) must not be plowett afterwards, b)ut allowed to grow up in weedls anid gr'ass. They might bo set at first inl orchard or ot4aer grass, and moved every year. These ridges or strIps with fthe growth upoan themi, act as b)reak-wvater*s and filters. Water flowing domn from above is checked, and its velecity or wvashiing power is decreased. With the check ing, a deposit of such portion of thne soil as it was carrylang off is made above the ridge or strip. This occur ring again anid again, with every good raim, raises the lower portion of'the land betwveen two ridges and tends to make it level, as in terracing. Hlence the nasmo which has beeni given it. Rteturnaing to thle wateor; when it reaches -the ridge, or uniphlwed strip, its velocity is checked so that its wash-i lang ofret on the land below is less than it would otherwise have beeni. Ilut this is not all. The rows between the ridges, under this system, are run oni a level; hence .thie wvater Is not massedl aainst the rAdge at one or more p)oinlts, but itrikos it all poits i moderate thittbet. Tno advantages, then, are three-foid. The velocity of the water is repeatedly checked as it passes downu the hdli, anid with tils checking its power to wash is decreased. The soil, thet .1. takeni up by the water In its passage from one strip or ridge to an-m other, is deposlied at tho lower strip and not carried off', And 'astly, the water being made to pass downm the lel in a broad, thin sheet, inistead of beln massed at a few pointe., has mieJses.washbIg powier. We said the terracing system was nmot a.:perfotekone, The. greatest defect -become spparent when. scon:dsry vallev or hollow runs dd#rn the n~u eral .slope. Tme rIdges or strips, to Be i tain their level, must curve up ~' ~ n erosing such a hollow. Qn e sides of the hollow, .conse ~ilthey 45co each other, 'more or e sthe water Zows.over them de t rando,w tothe lowest t ,hollqw, qwell as down The, msass of the -n Jfly0WM8rre iz c U p the hoi: low, with logs or rocks. In . gofng i this, snake: the oentre.of the dam a lit-. te lower than .the other parts, so that th0 water will deep in the tiantre 'of the hollow and not-riso up and wash the sides. We bring up. this matter v now because, In addition to the leisure t work which enables the farmer to at- e tend to such work, the smooth stubble fields not yet plowed ofter great facil- f ity in doing the work. Where land is I ridged or rongh, from recent plowing, t it is guito hard to get correct lines of F level; and it is most Important, under this system of terracing, to have the 0 lines run as perfectly as possible. t These lines of level, once established, O serve as guides in laying off rows on a h level. Writers usually direct that the rows between two lines of level should t be run off one half by the lower and 3 the other half by the upper line of level C -neeting in the middle and throwing t short rows, if any, in the middle. t Where the slope is very uniform, and t there are no sudden abrupt changes- v no ridges anb hollows starting on the 0 general slope and running down it the ( above rule is a good one. But if tiere I are sudden changes in the slope the v farmer must exercise his judgment 8 about the matter. Sometimes it will be found necessary to run only a few I1 rows by one line of level, and nearly ti all by the other. A practice( eye will C guide pretty correctly. Lines of level tl run in stubble land may be left undis- r turbed; the weeds etc., on them will 8 answer as break-waters and filters. vv Or, if preferred, they may be sown in t small grain or grass. Where the lines 1( are run in plowed land the strips had IV better be sown at once in grain, to 1a furnish fliters for the winter anid spring s rains. ti '1'he old style of grnbbin'r sprouts, al viz: cutting them off just I>elow the sta surefac of the ground never kills them, st, The work has to be repeated Year after 0'l Year, and finally quite a big root is de- of voloped although the top may be small. I'l Consider the amount of work done in wl digging sprouts in above manner for we ten or fifteol years, and ask yoursel fir O11 it would not save labor to dlit theml up w, ten or twelve inches ldeep at once and b1 offiectally kill tlen. This is the con- ba clusion we have reached after many tali years trial of the deep sprouting. It is be the onl' eflectivemncthod we have ever re seen of killing persismmo, sassafras, lai sweetgum anid other troublesome lit plants. It succeeds best if the work ex is done fron the middle of August to ar the middle of September, but generally tlh proves effective if (one in fall or win. th ter. Moreover, when the work is thus done these underground stumps tic which breaks plows and shock the ra shoulders of plow alilmals amid cause cl loss of time by stoppage of plow, are I permanently reuloved. The same economy of time and labor results l from the removal of rocks wil h stop 1+ the plow and also of smnallp onses 01 which cause mni-licks of the hoe and m blunting of its edge. Make the calctt- I lation : suppose a hand has to make P two licks ill the rocks where he would al make only one in smooth land; lie fc could hoe twice as mclci in the latter fl as lie could in the former. Itun this b through several years and se0 if the ti labor of removing rocks would not be h less than that. of making double licks V with the ho year after year. t1 As a rule lttle attention is paid and v' little judglnelltdisplayed in the location a of farm roads; and yet, hvlen thle j lar'ge amlouint otf hauling whicih is (done hi over themI and tile savinIg of time in . having themi r'un so as to be conIvenienIt C to tile fields5 from whlich pr1oduce has g to be hauled, it becomes a matter' ot' ver'y gr'eat imfpor'tance. The barn is a tile start'ling p)oint for the r'oadl 01' r'oads 5 whlichl may be deemed neCcessarvy. Th~le 'I localities fr1omf wihichi fIre-wood anId f< the0 bulk of farml prloduIce is to 1)e V br'ought, ar'e tile objective p)oinls. 'Thle Ii tlrst thling to be studied is how thlese ni poinits may1) be r'eachled most5 directly C and with tIle slightest gr'ades. Ona hilly farms tile grades. are all impIortant ; p~ one1 steep) place iln a r'oad may spoil it;y for tile steepest gr'ade deter'mine thle a size of' the load whlichl cani be hauled 5 over it, just as the weakest linik decides a1 tile str'ength of achlain. it may~ beC g nlecessar'y to winId a r'oad. arouind hlills, anld thus) make it lonlger', to se3cure' c easy gr'ades, but evenI ill suchl eases t thlele may be no0 loss. Suppose5 onl a t road( of easy grladoe anI ordinaryl' farm tealm cR11 pull11 1a0load of 1,500 pounds, e but oIn a1 more dirPct r'oad wit isteoplJ gr'ade canl Fpull 1,200 oly ; four loads p 0on the first would be eq~ual to live onIl the seconld, anld qulite as mulIch 0or morle I wvork mlighlt be (done4 in a dlay onl the I lonIg as 01n thle shiort r'oad. it is imlpor tanlt, however', to hlave roads as a , or't I as is conlsistenlt withl moderL'ate gradces,i because hlalif tIle time tile teamns are' t pullli(n, pty' wagonls. Mlak tIle roaud f beds wvide. If' it is necessary to p)lace I ditches onl each side of thlem to contr'ol I wvater', thlere is a tenldenev for tile I ditches to wvidenl and1 enIcroach 0on tile I r'oadt beds anId it nlot wiide thecy may1'. become inIconlveniently nlarrow. If roads(1 have to cross5 bottom land(s lo cate) thlem, otherl things beinlg equal, so that tile)' may> cross tihe blottomsl' at a1 poinIt whero01' they arce narrlow. 'Two advanltages w'.ill r'esult: less of valnla ble land wvill be taken nyl by tile road I anld less of soft, yield1ingt 'earthI will maIke par't 01' tile r'oad-bed. If r'ocks are' con)venienlt, it w,ili pay to Nic Adamnize a r'oad wher'e It crosses a bot tonm. Sufticient shelter', not1 only far all tile stock but for' all tihe vehicles neid im)plemnlts oIn the farmIl is a mlatter' by no0 means1 aIs well apriileciated as it. should be. Vehicles anld implllemenIts not only last longer whIen) under' sh ter bult hlaving a place for themg cullti vates tile ha1bi ofhlaving themn ill place. H-ow much) time1 is ofteni lost inl gather' inIg Ill plows, bar'rows, etc., whlich hiave been left here anld there, when a new Job is to be star'ted1? As stated iln a former' ariticle, shelters neQed not)1 he expenseive; they call b)0 erected in tihe mainl with home materials, anld wvith a little attenltionl to location andi looks, may be made tasty and nleat. Steep roofs wvill last longer thanl thlose whiichI are flat, and thloulgh thley may cost a little mfore, wvill more1' thlan comnpenlsate by tile incr'eased loft r'oomf they furnlishl. Last but not least, we urige that at this, the most appr)1opriate set,sonl of tile year, shade andc ornamrenlta[ trees be set oust wh)erever they will beautify or' renlder tile hlome more comfortable, also an abundance of fr'uit tr'ees to snyp ply tho family successively anId con-. tinluouIsly with good f-uit. We str'ive and work hard to make money where with to obtain comforts andt conlvenl iencos; why not seize those, like the above, which are withlin su)ch easy r'each. Tihe migrator'y habits of ou'r farmers in the olden time was a great drawback. on improvinIg anId beautltfy ing the homesiend, but now that wear ing out land and movlig Westward I has uearly ceased, let us by all mneanls, make our -honies as beauiful and at tr'atve and comfortabloe s ossble. hey Dlturb a Chiirbih eetinti and then Uefy the Law-" The lhingieaders Arrested. From the Augutt4 Chronide; October 30.] Yesterday Mr. J. S. Bothel, of Parks ill, S. C.; a small town on the Augus t & Knoxville Railroad, about 34 liles from Augusta, was in the city r the purpose of procuring a coffin )r a man that had been killed by a arty of negroes ,who were defying lie authorities of the place. lie re orts the situation as alarming, and, t addition to telegraphing the Govern r of South Carohna the condition of hings, he was trying to get a company f men from this place to return with lim. Mr. Bothea says for some time past he negroes in that section have been cry offensive in their manners. They arry pistols, and lose no opportunity o insult unarmed white men. '1'lat , hey plant themuselves in the middle of a he sidewalks and make the white m valk around them, and are openly de ant to the authority of the oficers. )n 1ast Sunday morniiig tle white peo Ic had i church ledicattion at Parks- j ille, and during the services the ne= a roes congregaled at (le depot, some c wenity yards distance, and began fir 'ig pistols. Owing to the existing '1 ,eling, this frightenied the ladies in the fi ,gregation who expected a riot, and 1 ie scrvices were templorarily inter- c lpted and great uneasiness was felt. everal inen from the congregation 1 ent down to the depot to talk with n 0 negroes and secure quiet; but they i fused to puat upll their pistols and d ere quite doflant in their manmer and iiguage. On Tiuesday warrants were 'orn out for the arrest of several of 6 ringleaders in Sunday's listurbanee d early vesterday morning the con tIble and a posse of several men irted out to arrest them. About 6 lock they reached the house of one the mnu, several miles distant from rksville, but as they advanced to- t nrd it i volley '.vas tired by men who re in ambush, and James Blackwell, .1 e of their number, fell mortally j hinded. Seeing that it was impossi , for their small body to storm a rricaded house, that probably con ned two or three times their num r of arimed negroes, the little party treated, amd (lthe rioters are still at 'ge and defying the authorities. The tlc town ofParksville is in a state of citement, and outrages of any- kind e looked for, as negroes from all neighboring sections are collecting re. The leading spirits in the resurrec mn, and the parties for whom war nts were sworn out, were Jake Gil- c rist, Thomas White and Ambrose lite. Yesterday morning Trial Justice srks issued wvarrants for several groes for carrying .concealed weap is. The constablo was umable to ike the arrest, and forthwith sum oiied a posse and proceeded to tie ace where the negroes were. Upots riving on the grounds the posse. mund a largo crowd of negroes forti u in a log house, armed with dou Ic-barrel shot-guns and rifles. When te negroes saw the constable and osse they tired ulponl them, mortally rounding James Blackwell, his whole tee and head being literally riddled iith buckshot. lie is now just alive, nd will not live till morning. Great xciteimeint prevails, as the negroes ave made this morniing severe threats. Lfter iackwell was shot down the rowd fired, and another crowd of ne roes caine up armed as the others. These last were arrested by (lie posse ud( are nowv in the custodly of (lie coni table, anid will be sent to jail to-dlay. 'he trial justice has issued wvarrants ir the parties that fired upon0i Black rell and the posse. The posse has just ft. aiid will p)roceed( to MXr. 1L. '1 Har ion's plantation, where a large crowd f negroes have assembled to resist rrest. Somec tronble is extiected andt erhiaps miore bloodshed. Mir. Black tell is a peaceful, lawv-abiding citizen nd will leave a widowed met her and ister enirely depenident uponi himi for support. T1he community feels very reatly outraged. Last eveniing t wo wvell armied eit izens ft Parksville arrived in Angusta on lie Augus'ta & Knoxville Railroad raini. 'Thmy are lookimig for the load is of the riot who, they tiik, have nade their way toward Augusta. hey proceeded to the court-house and rare the names and descriptioni of' the >arties to bLeut. Tiwigs, on duty there a ofleer of the iiight. They re ported o the Ch/roniclec everythmig quiet vhieii (lie Augusta & Knoxville train >assedi at half-past flye o'clock yester lay afternoon. They ar*e lokking for he captain of the company which iredl upon0 the~ posse. They tinik the vhiole trouible was arransiged by the negroes, butt do niot believe that the affair originated in political comiplica Ions. AU(WSTA, Octob)er 30.-The Augus a and Kiioxville ltailroaid traini 'has utst 2omei ini. WVheni it passed0 Par sersvillec this mnorninig there wvas nuch ixcitemnent, but no0 danger of a colli ion between (lhe blacks andl whites. About 150 white imin were under nums. No negroes couild be seen. 'our niegroes, supposed to be coiiceni '(d ini the r'iot, haid b)een arrested and werie ini ironis. Tlhe ing'ender in the 'tffair is still at large, anid is suipposed to be hiding in (lie swamIp. T1wo par ties of men, oiie headed by JTohn Blut ler anid thme other by Press lilackwell, ire scourimig the countruy for him. Jamies Iilackwell is not dead, as was a. first reported, but is mortally woumnded. Thle posse which starte~d i)ut yesterday to arrest the negroes whlo had dlisturb)ed (lhe church meeotinig umn Sunday coiisisted of six or' seven. A negro woimn, who saw them start aind knew their p)urp)ose,- took a short cut andt reached (lie rioters hefoie they (idl, informing them that the poss~e wvas cominig. The negroes hutdu in ambush atul whenCi th e posse0 apprloachi ed fired a volley without warnming, mortally wounding James liackwell1. Thle posse0 returined (lie fire and (lie nieg roes fled. It was sup)posedl that (lie rioters would get reiinforcemnents aind ireturnm, but ther-e hav'e been no such manifes vailIs ini t'.e lace. Thlere is nothlin g p)olit ica' about (lie affair. AU CrTA, October 30.-Evenmimig.. - Thier, 9re nof neOw developimenits to ight abotut (lie Parkaville affair, The white peop)le are still under arms, but here is no futrther apprehension of rouble. Officers are searchiing every vhere for the negroes conicernied in (lie hooting, but up to the present time hey have iiot succeetded ini finding (he -lngleaders. It Is believed now that wvo of the m have come to Augusta, is (lhe uncle of one lives here amid a chativye of the other in Langley. it is admitted omn all hands that there vas flothinig polItical ini the riot. The egarroca sonm to havn hann fired by a ipifrt d evltry and aIsEUtHi .'the churchldeiation on Sunday for no other reason. It Was coimpai'atively a; small party that fired upon the offloers. Blackwell Is alive yet, but is expected to die at any mothent. The people of Parksville and the sur- tl rounding cotAutry are greatly excited, p but no more trouble is apprehended. n It Is ptretty certain the mncii who did w the siooting will be lynched If caught. U The Augusta police are looking for d the two supposed to be here. It is re- t< ported that the iegroes between AU- Ii gusta and Edgefleld are disposed to be o tronblesome. re A white man on a wagon coming to p this city was stopped by a party of do them to-day and ordered to go *back r< home. Ile was compelled to turn ft back. sn COLUMBIA, October 31.-Governor ra Thompson received at. 2 o'clock to-day a dispatch front Mir. B. W. Bettis, Jr., fo )f Eigefleld, stating that all was quiet sit it Parksville, and that no further troul >le was anticipated. th AUOUSTA, October 31.--Night.-The fri iegro prisoners at Parksville have been el arried to Edgefield and lodged in jail. Che cotuntrv near Iarksville is still in wa l,rinenl, but all danger Of trouble is hi ver. tic Coi.uaaitlA, November 1. -Governor 'hotpson this evening received the ut >llowingr dispatclt from Mr. It. W. at ettis, Jr., the )emiocratic county biairman of 'Edgefield: ga "Auou;s-rat, November 1.-Just from di arksville. All quiet. Not i negro st ,as hurt. Blaekwell died vesterdarv. ti [is tutirderers are at large. No further anger of distiin-bance.'' Ir< TilE ENit OF EVOLUTION. vi Der1t',iln JO at-hed by the 'resbyteriln t Synod of South Carolina. t0 [Special to the News an Courier.] GrrENVILI.E, October .28.-The de- bl ate on the question of the adtoptiou of le iajoritv or tiHority report of the b1 oard of (lirectors of the Colubthia 'heological Semninary, in t he mat ter of C( )r. Woodrow's theory of e'Olution, Wy vas closed here this evening at 9 'clock. Prof. Woodrow's artumttnt"nt ni ccupied seven and one-halir hi'ourls in' eliivery. at After this address a vote was taken n the adopt jont of the majority report e: f the board, which wa' lost by a vote f 52 to 43. The tnajorit y report was tc lien taken up, and the vote for its doption resulted, yeas 41, nays 52. ti Several papers were thetn oll'eredl, nt the Synod took a recess till 8 w 'clock. On reassembliig at that hour J. S. tephens presented the t'ollowinlg surb- al tituto for the previous report: ti Inasmituch as Dir. Woodrow main- at aitis that lie does not teach the evolu- T lonl hyI Hthesis as set forth by him it C is A11d1ress in the sense of ineulea- in ory, and as lie does not set it forth as It i demonstrated truth - fc !?esoll!ed, By this Sviod that with :w' iis limitation as set "forth by hit, w hev do not see that ie tratscends the B luties of his chair. 1U The 11ev. W. ''. Thompson, of pt Uharlestoi, ofl'ered the following as a substitute: Riesolved, That, in the judgment of this Synod the teaching of evolution in the Theological Seininary at 'olunbia, except inl i purely expository man,e with no intention of inculcatinr its ttrth, is hereby dtisa))proved. I p T1he p)as.sage or this r'esolutioni, which n vir'tually settled the <qnestioni oflicially' (I was car'ried by a vote of' 50 to 45'. ~ ' Insportant to P'arents ando Othes- - Thme Or'phaniM' hlone. tl We have had a great imnprovemnent I in the health of' ourr clildr'en by thre uset of Swift.'s Specific. We had amonig C the chtildreni some whlo thad scr'ofutla-I notably otne case ini which ini wars U'NMJsTAKAn!I.T TIEREtDITrAutY. We got some of' Swift's Specific anid gave it to this carse, and itn a shor't while it was cured sound and1( well. It waLs as bard a case, I think, as I everI saw, atid had1( been under excellett phlysicianis with nto pet'rmanenit r'elief. WVe have beent giving it to all the clil drien as a health toniic. We have f'or chiildrent ind onie seamnstr'ess, whro for years have suffered intenselv everv sping with er'ysilielas, and' though they had been ttakitng Swif't's Specific toreO. The incr'eaise is nioticeahle ini the Pacific States, the WVester'n land South 'rn States and Canada. tIerofrulai. Are anty members of youtr famtily thus afilicted? I lave they scrofuihous swellhigs of the glanids? Ihave they any scrofutlouis sores or rulcers? If so. atu! It sbouild be neglected, the peculihar talt, or po'Isonr, mray deposit Itaelf In the substance of the lung rs, produelng CdINSIm:-rION. L.ook well to thme conditin of your fatally, atnd If thius afilleted, give theu proper remnedy wIth out delay. Burtuse that wvnich tmakes ab~so Iutoeruresu In the shortest spaceof t'meii. Theli unerring figer of puble oiet,;on polnts to B. B. B. as thre most wo:.auerful reme~dy for Scroftula over known. Yiou need trot take our word-you ntees~trnot knrow our ntames merIt Is all you seek. Ask yourr ni'ghbors, ask your dhruggist, ask or wrIte to those who give theIr certIicates and bie conivinced that B. 11. B. Ia the quIckest andl r.rost per toot Blood PurIfier ever before known. a W$d PbAlt ItAl*tA he Tools Used to Carry blo foe Blaine--A Partial List of the Deptit3 Marshals. ( Speciat Dipateh to the 9unday News.] m< CINCINNA'l'I, Novotr.bor 1.-A sensa- no on was created hero to-day by the m< ublicalion in the Aonquirer of the So ames of four hundred of tho ment arr hIo wereo armed~ andt ser'ved as deputy fat nited States marshals on election gr ay. 'The marshal has steadily refused Th furnish a list of his deputies for pub- fin cation. 'The list printed to-day ,was me Litained from other sources, but is oul liablo. Of the tour liuidred ap- say aintimonts, s' far discovered, not a cas nzen are respectable citizens, and the mo st are well known criminals ranging aha DID the convicted murdecer to the Th oak thief. This extract is taken at tha ndon from the list. dai James C. Harrison, Lexington, Ky., anc rger, thief, counterfeiter and assas- ed 1. her Peter Dolan, ninth ward, notorious br< cf and workhouse rat. Released pr< nn, work the day previous to the He tction to be made a deputy marshal. pr< John Gleason, murderer, nineteenth ma trd; tried to add another victim to wil list by shooting Pat Moran on clec. for In day. o John J. Kelly, eighteenth ward, now he) ier indictinent, for soliciting a bribe thi d shooting with intent to kill. wV Bill Copeland, colored, governmient tha .uger, keeper of a notorious negro eX( veC anid "cr'ap" house Oin sixtieth an reet, eighteenth ward, involved in the e killing of Al. Russel. the Mark Langdon, renegade I)emocrat, an cently dismissed froim the police pc rce in disgrace. ba Mike Arnold, ex-p enitentiary con et and nurderer, has shot fully fif en mcA; was sentenced to the peni tiary for twenty years for inrnurder. sta Abe Ithynock, of Owen county, ha entuckvy, known as "Fagin, the Jew," sal mnko steercr. 1) IIen. lhynock, brother to 'F'agiii,'' na inko stec'er ; also from Owen county. be IIenry Westphal, not a citizen of this tii lunty, yet. voted twice in the ninth hit al'(t ; now inl the worklhoulse. tri Clint. )uchemin, would-be assassil, Ic< )w ititder bond For shooting to kill. sti lently Thotnas, now under bond for of ootiing to kill. Pe'rry Andrews, negro inurdereri and :-convict, residence Vevay, Ind. Wilson J. Farrell, Vevay, Ind., no- Sc rious forger and swindler. i Preacher Jones, negro, notorious 1t< ief, now in the workhouse. tel John 0. F. Fi'ard, negro, twentieth inl, ard, arrested for the mnurder of police licer Martin Gorman, bi 'There were fifteen hundred deputies w )pointed for duty at the polls, and aill lese are ain111ples of the lot. All were th( 'iled with brutish bull-dog pistols. hc he men iho nanaged this villany in as, incnn ati are now in I tninna arrang n to carry out the same schene there. was developed here to-day that a w (lays before these appointments N( ere made the Unite(1 States una'slial (O as closeted at the Burnett House with Il laine, Senator Plumb of Kansas, ex- ei overnor Foster and several local Re- it ubl icani polilticians. 1)1 . ~ . it% IBLOO)SH1El) IN LOUISIANA. . 'hit,, Mon Shot I)own by a Mob of No- fii groeg--Tho Radl1cale Altempting to Repeat the Scenes of 1876. N:w Olr.-:aNs, November 1.- A dis itch f'roun New Iberia to the Picay n6 saiys at a iniceting at Loraville to- S iy soie negrioes got into a diflicuilty. E Dc GilIfaux attetnnpted to qluiet them, th 'lien lhe was fir'ed upon0m by' a negi'o, I ic ball lienuetr'atinhg his liat. lIe r'e iriid the ire, but wvithioiit anyv effect. TI ly this tiene there was a gener'al r'esor)t si > fireairms, anid a genieral t'usilade ha omimeniced. Gilfaux was the first to, til, shot dead. Hie was one of' the est citizenis and w as a D)eunocr'at. The heriff hasi ba brought in here Iu vounided, but not dlanger'ously'. The to ersons who were brought here say P1 hat Capt. R1. Bell, a D)emnocrat, was Iso shot dead, and that A bner Blout or, a color'ed plolit iciani, andi t wo otherci egr'oes were killed. Juiiles Mesteve nd1( Judge Fonhleliein are r'ep)ortedl mnong the w~oiunde1d. A large num ecr of' muen ai'e under' armuis at Loi'a 'illec, and thle excitemnent is at fever cat. Tie par'ttulars arc di flicult to htaiin. The exc'iteunent here is very ~reat.. Squads oft aiuned nen havc lf or the scene of the conflict. T1he towni s picketed1, andl will be patrolled to iight. A IIEAVY DEFALCATION. 'he President of an Auagusta Cotton Facto ry a D)efaulter in a Large Amount. Au:;us-rA,, GAi., October 29.- For everal dIays piast ther'e have beeni M 'umors afloat of' a hieavy defalcation S' in the par't of Geo. S. Jackson, priesi lent of the Enterprise cotton factory, mnd a committee was appioinited to iin restigate the books of thie company. !ackson confesses to a detidenation, but ~ann1ot give (lie amount . iIe claitns all 'esponsibility f'or the deficit. Enough .s aliready' known fr om (lie i nvcstigat ng commit tee, however, to slate that the de'falcat ion is ov'er $60,000, and may r'eachi $114 4,00)0. 'The mney, it is stated, was lost ini various operations. Not withlstanidi ng (lie deiidcat ioni the compiany~ is reported to lbe solvenit and will conitiinu to ruin unttil (lhe stock holders' iieet inig on Novemnber' 8. T1hie maltteri creat es generalI suise,'iC as Ja icksoni haus beeni oine ot' the most pr1oineni lt andt pulblic-spiiited ci tizenis, It. is; said it will lie several daysV be fore the full aimoiunt. of' defalcationi is kn.owni. The loss in runiinilg the En terpr)iise mill anud the dlefalcation wvill together amiounit to $180,000. These losses will miake thle mill stand111 $1,000, 000, It is capitalized at $500,000 in stock and first iiiortg'agc bonds to thie amiotunt of' $:?,0,0)00. Th'le millI cost wsheni finIishedt orer $800,000Q. The deve'lopmeints have ci'cated a sensat ion. Un)re'ga1ited L.ove. Dort':iu, N. II., October 34.--A dis patch r'eceivedl frioii Uniioii, in this State, sa. i: Tluecsday eveing, lorance I )eland ,of' I Irook lielId, aged 18 years, chiaiined hiimselt' to a brush5l heap inar his fathei''s hioine, thee set thle birushi oni tire, and delibei'atelr bturiied himn self to deathI. II is bo' was diiscov'er' ('d ti s morn ing. A j ash was tound1( on the side of his throat, niiaulo bv a razor, w hicih was found nlear' by. *A note was1 foiunid. direcedm toI his iare nits savinig lie was t ir'ed of' living. I he gave :o reaIsoni for n the ac('l, butn it is thiought It was cau sed byh tinrequcitedi love. The North Carolina Exposition,. I Al.s:mumm, Novemuber I .--To-dav the S~tato Ex positin cl('osed, after conitinui iig thirity-onme dlays. Thei total attenid. m1cc was abhonlt I wo hilndred'c( thousamnd, l'ho Expositionl was a sucess finan 'lallhy, as in all (ither' respects. An >ther' will probably be 1he(1ldinxt utumn. hnteaiila)ly two enrn hncen, A brew Girl's ,Dowry. 3ettling the dqwry is one of the mo$ portant parts of 4 Hebrew engage nt, Very few Hebrew girls marry iv without one, and, they range In ney value from $1,000 to $60,000. sietimes- there is some difficulty in 'angin this. Tho proposed bride's her offers $5,000, and the proposed tom's father ,thinks it not enough. oy argue, wrangle, bargain and illy compromise. No written agree nt is taken, but it is officially given that on the wedding day so much, $7,000. will be paid down in hard h to the bridegroom beforo the cere ny takes placo. Hero is where some ,rp practico occasionally comes in. 3 bride's father, after he is assured t the groom is in love with his ighter, trios to boat down the dowry, the groom holds him to his express intention. An instance occurred o recently in which a Boston He w fell in love with one of the many tty Brooklyn Hebrew young ladies. became engaged, and $10,000 was misod him with the girl. On the rriago (lay he came to her house h his friends. The money was not thcoming, *and he was met with re ,ted expianation and excuses., He d to his verbal bond, but finding It the intention of the bride's father s actually to give him much less Ln had been agreed upon he made .uso that ho wished to get shaved 1 left the bridal party. Once out of house he securod a hack, drove to New York Central Railroad station LtI took the first train for Boston; no suasion could afterward bring him ck. - - |rooklyn Eagle. Itebellionas Ftudents. IIAL.iax, N. S., October :30.--The dents at King's ('ollege, at Wintdsor, VC rebelled and (etliantI the (lismis ot' President )art and Professors hortnentia and BHlter. The origi I cause of the trouble is said to be cause Canon l)urt treats thet con ually" with contetit pt. The stun(lcnts rtl hiu inl eligy on the college LII s Moundav iiigit. The college tores have been suspenteil and the tlents are itiling about town in knots two and three. Moses Attempts Suicide. I)-:'ritorr, October 30.-Moses, of nth Carolina, tincer arrest, charged it swinillitng the iev. )r. ilextord, v. Mr. Atterbury and others, at upted suici<le this morning by hang himself' in his cell. DI-iwToiT, October 30.-Moses was ought into the police court, charged th swindlinir. lie pleadetd guilty d was senteinced to three months iin house of' correct ion. llis lawyer pes to effect his It'ans'er to an insate rilum. Murdered for liad Manners. JACKSONV'll.l.-:, FLA., Octoher 31. ar here, yester(lay, Tlot Phillips, loredl, was shot and killed by% Wi. rii, white. I larris becane ofiend because Phillips aildressel him iniliarly as "lilarris." l'hillips rc led that lie re<uire i thlie same formal of Ilarris as (einatim(le(l hy liim. A liculty ensucdl, which terinuatedt ally fir Phii'lips. ilarris escatped. A Train in New Mexico Fired Into. D)-NVlat, Col.., Noveinber 1.-A dis ftlt to thc Tr'ibi6une-Ri?)blic<an from COrro, N. M ., says: Th'e (autsas pas igetr train, last eventinug, wheni near' condi<lo, founiailes inorthi of' her'e ott 3Atchisoni, Topekal ain11 Satita Fe ditroatd, wvas fired1 Into b)y a halu(1 of' uskedtacite andt onte wotinani was shot. te town' is ny ini arins over thle afl'air. erift'Si inyjson ant<1 ill'ty amed inca ve starie<d ini pur'suit of' the high i'o antybody who ha.s disease of thoat or ci.S, wet w,iil sen<il prooIIf that Piso's ( urae Consump1 ,tton I ms eured1 the' sameC (cm E. 'P . '/i~I iiNi:, Waiuren, Pa. COj,UVMillA, S. C. tints, Laces, Corsets, I loves, White >ods1, i'Tble D)amask. Ladies', (Gents' andi( C hihiren's F'inte LIesC, I fI)(ts andi h Ifote5. A lso, (Gentis', Youthis', lloys' ad Misses' Its. Also, Genits' Undtterwvtar, Carpet4s and(. illintery. P.J.OlIN'S 8EWVIN(G MACIIINES. O)rders by moail in.vitedl. 1lu'OTES & ED)M UND)S, ('oLUMnIIA, S. C. .July 231-L6mi EHEULZATISM Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother influenced mec to procure B. B. B. for her. She had been conflned to her bed several months with Rheumatism which hatd stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. 11. 1B. I observed marked relief. Bhe has just commenced hecr third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, andI has been in the front yard with "rake in band," cleaning up. 11cr improvement is truly wowlerful and immensely gratifying. C. 1H. MIONTG4OMEltY, M. D). Jacksonv ille, Ala., Jtine 0, 1ss4. KIDNEY TROUBLE For over six years I have been a terrible stufferer from a troubilesomte kidney complaint, for the relief of which I have spent over $250 withou~t benefit; the most noted so-called remed(ies p)roving failure.. The use of one sin gle bottle of Ii. 11. 1. bas been mnarvelous, gIving more relief thtan all other treatment eomb)inedt. It is a quick cure, wanle others, if they cure at ml, arc in the dtistant future. C. II. IIOBERITS, Atlanta Water Works. ScrofulIa. Dr. L. A. (uild, of Atlanta, who owns a large nursery andI vineyardi, lias a lad on his plac(e Who was cutred of a stubborn case of Scrofula, with one single bottle of B. BI. IB. Write to htim about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, Atlanta, has a son who had a shoughing, scrofuilous ulcer of the neck, and had lost his hair and eye-sight, finding no relief. Cite bottle of 11. B. B. healed the ulcer, oradticated the poison from his blood, restored his eye-sight, and placed him on the r'oad to health. A book filled with wonderfal proof from the very best class of cItizens, andh recommienida lions from the lcadlng Drug Trade of Atlanta, nailed free to any adress. B. 11. B. only a rear old and is wiorking wonders. Large bot. 31e $1.00 or sixifor $5.00. Sold by Druggis Expr0ssedi on receipt of price. BLOOD BA LM CO., Atlanta, Gi IP MIIwit isKY vHABITS cured 1pg~Ot itrti ili 5g,51 ,.Freeg ; " > 1,,+1 , _ i ,. ' G;r T t I d . 4 F( R FOR LADIES ONLY. t tEMEDY endorsed by the iest Physi clais and Dru gists at its home. R REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Good water, Ala., says raised his wife, from anl invalid's bed, and lie believes saved her 1 REMEDY of which a rontent Atlanta mterchatnt said: "I would have given $500 as soon as I would a nickel for what two bottles of your medicine did for my daughter.' i REMEDY in regard to which S. J. Cas sell's, M. 1) , Druggist, Tliomasville, Ga.4 says: "I can recall Ilstances in which t afforded relief q4fter all the 78sual remedies <ad fftiled." i RE EDY about whici Dr. B. Fer i- r l, LaGrange, (a., writes:-"wlave used for the last twenty years the' medicine you are putting up1) and consider it the best coiniiation ever gotten together for the disease for whit i it is recoi inieuded. R REM EDY about which 1)r. Joel Brahian, Atlanta, said: "1 have e.ramined the receipe, and have no hesitation in advis ing its use, and confidently reconend It." . REMEI)Y which the 1ev. II. 1. John son, .eiar Marietta, Ga., says lhe has used in his family with the ''utmost satifac tion" and reconuended it to three fami lies "who fomid it to be just what it is recoilieIIded. A REMEDY of Wlich Peinberton, Iverson & Dennisoli say: "We have been selling it for inany years, with constantly in creasing sales. The article is i staple with uts, and one of absolute merit." A R EMEDY of which Lamar, ltankin & Ltainar say: "We sold 510 gross in four inontlhs, an(d never sold it in ally place ht wlat it was walitei again." A ItKSEME)Y by wiici )r. Ilauilh, of la Grange, Ga., says: "I eurediton of the innst obstinate cases of V icA it 1)tUs h AN sitru A'i'IoN that ever caie witij inuy knowledge, with a few hottie." A EMEi)Y of which Dr. J. C. Iluss, of Notasulga, Ala., says: "I aln fully con vinced that it is unrivaled for that class of diseases which It claims to cure." A REMIEDY about whichi Major John C. Whiitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably l<nowvtn all over the Tnited States as a General Insurance Agent, says: "I used this reiedy before the war, on a largo plantatio oni I a great ilber of cases, <11trays icith a>solute w1(11rlTes." A UEMEIY about which Mr. .1. W. Strange, of CartersvilIc, (a., ceil iles thiat m1ne bott.le Cired two uilimbers of his faimilly of menstrual irregularity of many years stanlding. This Girett Iten'iedy 1. Bradfield's FEMALE *Regulator; Send for 'Treatise on the 1Hea.ith and Il1ppiness of Woman, mailed free. lilt kn1-I EI.n1) IEc i ,.A"Tol CO., Blox 28. Atlanta, Ga. NEW%% ADiVERTI ISEMEI NT1S. B U It N II A I 'Ei IMPI'%OVIn1) STANDARD TURBINE Is Illh' be",t ''Instu1'1C4 am)( finl io re poweu and1 Is suil for leS nioney, '),"r horse polwilr, t1nii a t.lc'her Tiirbine in tt1 wormi. I Nlv pamphlet sent free by 4u )ItNItIAM ItOS., York, Pa. IIASON &.HAIILIN wrENORANS Mil 11ligest lollons at all great 1world's Exhii I oni for S e tI'li 3'ears. tlly Ant rla Or. .I. Upright Pianos preeninIg ve'ry haighiest excehlenee yet at taDineut in such inistiimients, aihiIln to all previous Iiiproveentsii 5One or iTrealter valui t hani a,iiiy. LLerurtnt) 111ost pure, r'tinedI. inuisical tonies Lili incriaesd dura.bii y, splaily aivohl-. I ng liaii y to'1 get out. of tuneii. I l4lust,ratd catailogue free. Mason~,m & Ianmlln P'lamn, and Organu Co.,. has! oin. 154i Trcmonnt St., N. York, 40 E. 14th St., chleaxgo, 149h Wabjashi Ave. A P'iire~( 1"mii iv Mei(lcille TlhautNve IlitOX icate(s. If 0ou havie I )yslp.pshi, -(lipitintat Isin, K PDnDy or Iirinary ('Oiiplilis, or Df youa io iioilbleil withm ainy dlisorderc or thie lungs, sonmachi, low els, biloid or nleives you cainD~ en urit by P'ARK Kia's TONic, ('Al~ 'IION !-Dp'ri.e allI su- u t Dli . Parkeri.iu Tiei is ((oim )io.fi of 1 he biest. remdnlIa ?i1ul in thIe wo,rl , anidI la letl dlflerint1 'from paraiIiitionsq orfg ingir a lion. Mcud for CIreca HIISCOX & CO., 163 WVilliamn Street, Newv Yor'k. 500. ali $1 xls , I.a all dlealers in medicine. Urenit saviing ini buylng (dollar size. Nov3--1Aw Geo. S. Hacker & Son,; -ANUFACTtElekm~q OI - ( IIML TON, S. O. . Wv. PER4IfV AL. o ------ o )D SASih I , ~u, ( HK. SASl 1' lR1IC S.. TI iiring,i Priiliti Mouldiing, S enid for I rae lietsi, e r Sh1 ipi mi e lit Mant els. ce st. (--- () E. WV. PERCIVAL, MEETING NEAR LINE S'PTiT, CDrAmutmsTroN, S. C. to ?puse. A certain cure. Not expenave. Thr~ on treatment in one pkage. or b'C Hte ead Headache. biness, Hay Fever, &c. I TI.iuit by == f 4MSNY.nOnMontb.