Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4id awl W*de. er ttis ". " i' r a s 1o01t Ofa HaMroIk.. f'he .*Ilowing is a list of the Acts ,..'fedit ,the i'ecent aession of the Wner Assembly, omitting those of uely ocal Interesti An Act to incorporate the Chicora avings Bank, of Pblz er, Aolith Caro. An Aet to amend the law As to the sip of'rea estate adjidged to be sold. -Joint liesolution to authorite the (,ounty commissioners of Clarendon unty to apply the surplus from the jall fund and the tax collected to liquidate the deficiency in the ordinary county account for the year 1882 to the liquidation of detlclencies in ordi nary cuunty expenses for the year 1888. All Act to change the time of hold ing the summer term of the "Court of General Sessions In Barnwell county. An Act to amend Sections 163, 164 and 168 sf the General Statutes of this State relating to the formation and proceedings of the College of Electors. An Act to amend "An Act for the Incorporation of the town of George town." An Act to incorporate "The Origi nal Free Will Baptist Church of South Carolina." An Act to amend a} Act ostitled "An Act to authorize4he town conncil of Georgetown to establish a systotn for the registration of births, deaths and marriages within the corporate limits of said town. An Act to incorporate the town of Waterloo, in .the county of Laurens. An Act to iameed Sections 997 and 1,006 of the General Statutes, relating to the examination of teachers. An Act to authorize and empower the county commissioners of Berkeley county to issue certain bonds to pay the pasthidebtedness of the county. An Act to incorporate the Summer ylle Street Railway mid Hotel Com pany. An Act tg amend the charter of the town of Mount Pleasant, so as to pro vide for a registration of the voters of said town, and to enlarge the powers of the managers of election for inton dent and wardens of said town. An Act to authorize the town coun cil of Winneboro to issue bonds for the purpose of rebuilding and improving Mount. zLon College of said town, to provide for the interest accruing there on and for the payment of said bonds. Joint Resolution to authorize and require the county treasurer of Pick ens county to pay certain past (ue school claims in said county. Act to direct the comptroller-genteral to report the names of all ci;izens of this State who are disabled from earn ing a, livelihood by reasoni of wounds and other disabilities incurred during the late war between the States. Act to amend Section 2,487 of the General Statutes, relating to stealing grain and cotton from the field. Act to prohibit the sale of intoxicat ing liquors within the corporate limits of the town of Jonesville, in the coun ty of Union. Act to limit the number of trial justices in Fairfield county, fix their territorial jurisdiction and provide for Ac iite the chefi Greenwood and Abbeville Railroad Company. Joint Resolut Ion proposing an atnend ment to Section 14, Article IX, of the Constitution of the State of South Carolina, as ratified on the 16th day of AprIl, 1888. Act to utilize the labor of Jail and municipal convicts, and to empower the Courts and municipal authorities to impose the punishment or labor within their respect.ive j urisdlctiong,. Act to incorporate thie Georgetowii Bluilding and Loan AssocIation. Act relating to the time of holding Circuit Courts in the sixth circuit. Act to refund to John II. Bowen, ex treacurer of Pickens county, the sum * of opte hiundred dollars overpaid by him on the county fund of said county. Act to amend an Act entit led "An *. Act:to amend Sectins 1,178, 1,179 and -1,181 of the General Statutes, relating to the drainage in certaitn counties," s .far as the same re fers to Little .Iiver, in Latg ens county. Act to prevent and punish the adul teration of food and drink, and the sale of unfit and unwholesome articles of food and drink. Act to prescribe the qualifications tor electors for intendant and wvardtens of the town of Pendletion. Act to prohibit the sale of spiritnos or malt liquors in the towns of Hodges and Troy, int the county of Abbeviftle. Act to amend the charter of the town - of Sumnmerville. Act to incorporate the town of Gra ham's, In the county of Barnwoll. Act to repeal an Act entitled "An Act requiring all convicts hired from) the penitentiary to be and reman under a swor n ofScer and guards, applointed hy and responsible to t.he superinten dent of the penitentIary, and regulat itih iring of such ctonvicts," ap ived the 2th (day of Dcember. I884, andt to' further regulate the em ployment of convicts, and to authiorlze the superintendent and board of direc tors of the penitentIary to ijrhase and ieas6 lands. Act to .amend Section 307 of the General Statutes of this Stato relat ig to the sinking fund comtmissiont. Act to atmend an Act entitled "An N Act to incorporate the town of 1Janmp toin Court-house," approved December \28, 1879. Act to change tihe dates fixed for* the meeting of the boards of equalizathin and for the perforanmce of o5te duties so as to con form to the time or listing property for taxation. Act to Incorporate the Bllackville and Aiston Ilroad Company. Act to provide for the completion of the fpaJlup idijig of the State Ilouse. Act to eat ablih a niew school district in OtCorgetow,n county, and to author ize the levy and collection of a local A ,to amend Section t wo (2) of ain 'tetitted "An Act respecting trial .atioes 1mn the coumntIes of Newberry, Ed elde1,:Anderson, Kersaw Laun nie,_ Ohareston, Berkeley, 1Elekens e pa''anburg. ajar I ito rovido fie and regunlatm the onof railroad cosmp(atnies thd t-~ the total iength nI 4Eno. JnohtdIr i eo 7 aler i taat34t Upon Ml* dwt'iq*o te at eot ta Mnrdeer. , b .'rid r week, it Gallesvlle, lark ooun Ala., a young, lady nam. > d'.Carle oy?r eve nteehl.years old waP waylaid.whle ol -hor .wpy. hom3 l 'om a neighbor's. 8he wass found lyltn with'a bullet hole in the back of i ler neck and withlier sku'l crushed in. A broken gunstook, with blood upon t, Was found lying in the. road. The runetock was recognized us belonging o Aliekinder Reid, a. negro - living lear at hand. The barrel of the broken tun was found in his house. It had blQod and hair upon it. Reid Med when the avengers cane to look for him. The people of Clarke and ad loiningcounties,both whites and blacks, )rganized a hunt for the murderer. r'e river banks had beetn scoured and ever avenue of escape cut off. The blacks were as eager as the whites to catch the murderer. Two negroes captured him at the county line. When captured a guard was placed over Reid, who was placed in chains and marched to Gainestown. People along the road delanded that Reid sh a d be ynched, but the - guard replied that he must be taken to the scene of his crime. '['he guard, then numbering two huwdred men, reached Gainestown with the prisoner at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The prisoner maintained sullen silence till Sunday, when he confessed his guilt. Then he said that. he had not intended to kill the young lady, but that his gull went off accidentally a(1 wounded her. Seeing that he was in for it any how, he heat out her brains with the stock of the gun. The crime, it will be remembered was one of great atro city. Reid assaultcd the young lad' while she was walking home after i having visited a friend near Gaines ton 11. He concealed himself with his gun by the roadside and sprang on the young lady as she passed through a strip of woods. She resi..ted and was too strong for him to carry out his purpose. lie then struck her with his list and gull. The brave girl fgit him ultil he shot her and mlurdered her by striking herrepeatedly after she i fell. After the arrival of Reid and the guard at Gainestown it was evident r that but short shrift would be allowed him. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon i a crowd of five hundred persons, white and black, took the prisoner out on the road near the spot where the imnrder had been committed and chained hii to a tree. Blacks and whites piled 11 lightwood about the miserable criumi- 1 nal, and when the pile was breast high e one among them applied the torch. I As the flames shot upward the negro e gave shrieks of agony. The crowd 1I seeing the smoke and flames envelop- I iug him, did not wish hii to die so i easily. They scattered the brands and the man was seen writhing in agony. f Once more a pile ofl' lightwood was 1 onstructed and the flames sprang up v briskly scorching the negro terribly. Before they became fatal, however, t .hey were ugain subdued, and agsin s, thedoomed wretch was seen convulsed 1i with terror and pain. The third time the a ile was lighted it was allowed to do, .1 .ts work, and the body of Re ,d as 0 omnpletely reduced . to .sh?us. The f Wordlllilfsed to their huomnes. d This is tile secoli(d incident of thef dind in the same place. A bout sevenll rears ago a niegr*o preach'er who mur- e lered ani old lady and1 a little boy all d(1 Issaulted a young girl was in a similar v manner' tied to the stake and roasted f to death. The Crop Statis,tics of 188.5. Estimnatcs of the Statiscian of thet N'ational Depairtumnt of Agriculture i for the pri ncipal crop)s of ~1885, areC d 30mnputed, anld the aggregate bushels dJ ure as follows, in r'oundI flgur'es: Corni tl 1,936,000,000 bushels, wheat 357,000,- a )00 bushels, oats 629,000,000 bushels. rihe area of corn1 is 73,000,000 acres; of f wheat 34,000,000; of eats 23,000 ,000. s T'he value of the earn averages necarly g B3 cenits per' bushel and1( makes anl ag- t fregate of' $635,000,000-tlive mnillions si less tIlali tIle value of' the last crop, Ii rile decrease In the p)roduct~ of whmeat I Is 30 per cent. and( onIly 17 per cent.( In the valuationi, which is$275,000,000. b rhe valuatIon of the oat crop is $180, 300,000. The redluctionl ill the wvheat crop is mostly ill thle valleys of tIle Ohio and in California. The States of Ohio, Indianiana, IllinIois, Alissouri iund Kansas last year produlcedl 170, 3)00,000 bushels ; this year* 80,000,000, a " reductIon of 90,000,000 buIshels. Thle rI production of aIl cereals is 53 buslslI a to each inhiab)itanit, and( thle aiggregate S value is larger thian any formner' year. Nl A Bravo Now En'glnd Town,. The authorities of a New England i Lowni reOcet1 ilul pplie thmreughi their' tI Congressmanl to thle watr departmenlt 1 torl tranlscripts qf thle mli itairy recordis 8 af soldiers furmWsbed( to the armv' by ~ lie town duinlg the Colnfeder'ate wari. $ l'o fluruish these was agailnst the ordi- 7 iry rles of the department, but a v hey were "'for hiiStor'ical purposes, i .o be used at some~ apprloacing ann'i- t' ~ersary, a conlcessiomn was made. Tfhe i lIes wvere examined and1( disclosed the 'act that the names of' about sixty citi- ~ '.ens of' the towniship hadi( been1 d rawnl nu a wheel andi twenty-fourl of' thoese c' >ers5ons wereO upon0 examliniationi ac- $ ~epted. Fur'ther' search disclosed the i~ act thait twenty-thrnee of them furnish. u1 md substitutes and( the othIer fled to a Janlada. Cl lIlsina JFallures 1,n 1885. p R. G. Dun & Co.'s Mercantile 0( Agecyl3 r'epor'ts that the total nlumbemr y >f business Ill tile Uniited States (luring- bi .785 was 10,637, wilth liabilities of atl ittle more ti ani 124,000,000, as coin tarecd with 10,968 failures in 1884, wIth to iabilities of $226,000,000. While the alles for 1885 are only 3 per cenlt. ess In number than in 1684, the liabli- C ties have decreased nearly 50 peor cent. I Sumher' of traders reportecd in busi iess inl 1885 was 919,00~0; of these one3It ii every~ 86 failed. In 1868, with 690, 100 traders, one In 64 came to giriel.f L'he aver'age amIount of liabilitips of ach fillure in 1885 was $11,678,b gaini,t $20,632 In 1884 amt $22,399 in 878. It is seens from these figures hat while business c'asuaibles have de r'eased but slightly In number, they t( re far loss signifleant in amount and Inportanco. W A Generous Proposition. hil Wo are cudibly intormed that tile Blood ta aim 'o., Atlanta, GIa., propose to curea ny of the followIng complaints fror one. hi airi' the money andi in one-half the time ed quhred by ang" known retu.dy on earth, hi lie 4tseases emb . all forms of Scrotula ph. id rotmif ior and Tumors,; all1 aj1s ofDod, Fo'on 11bleunmtisu Ca ~rkih Disesan~ umo! K hroFemale la no to 4rss. Ato e, l lr MON t r mlini t; 1g i wI1l udoubted Y sult .1tcI " 4 , o ere It to 11111 lIiip v ay1Ilehi 1k, 'Dur. n1 the past year Austin hus been hor It ld everv tew Weeks by some das. at Ily attack on servanlt women, boti vi ite and colored. Fully a dozen sor rants have heen outraoed and eighi nurdored within this period. 'lu ,rines all bore evidence of being per, )ott'ated by the same person. Evorm fFort has been inade to apprehend the ,rimitials, skilled detectives being cm )loyo(. Many negroes were arrested iud put through a rigid examination )ut tiothing came of these efforts tany citizens and some ofilcials held o the theory that the primlea were per )ctrated by some insane person, whc 1nnliinly(l devised how he could shec ivomian's blood without apprehension, About midnight W. II. Hancock, i well-to-do carpenter residing at 20E Water street, was awakened by groans. Enterimg his wife's chamber he fountI t vacant bed covered with blood spots, -Ie follow:,d the trail out of the front oor around the hottse and Into the ackyard, where Ie found his wift veltering in a pool of blood. Sht tad been struck twice aerdss the head mid face with a blunt axe and her skull vas fractured. Although still alhve, he physicians say she will surely dic I-on her wounds. Mrs. Ilancock ib l0 years of age andt a handsome .vo nan. She bears at unblemished char. teter. it tho midst of the() great ex. ;iement produced by this outrage the tizets were appalled at learnilg of s till greater crite that had been cOm-" mitted about the same hour several quares tistallt. At 1 o'clock Mrs. 'hillips, resi(ling at 308 Ilickory Street vas awakened by the cries of hI randson. iEntering tie rool of biea on, James Phillips, she found the nfant on the bed covered with blood, Id Phillips lying senseless from a ter ible blow on the head. Ella Phillipa, he wifc., was mising. The (tIrighted 1eig'-bors followed a bloody trail and ouind her body lying in lie hack yard >' the ahdjoiung premises. Death had esulted froI a blow on the forehead vith an axe. Across the body lav cavy rails. Her person had" beei 1utrage(d. There is ino cliue inl either ase. The excitement on the str'eets u1"ig the (lay was very great. Christ ias wis forgotten. The AMavor called uneeting of the citizens a;. the State Iouse and nearly a thonsand resp;1nd1 d to the call, anid a committee of pub ic safety was organized. The feelillg ver these last outrages is initense. A ouse-to-houtse search for the bloody anled murderers will probably ye A splecial to the Galveston News ioin Austin says: "Eustacio :Marti ez, a Mexican, about forty years old, '18 arrested Thursday inight on sits icion of being inplicated inl the mys .rious murders which have recently lartled tlark citizens of Austin. lie ved,'. a secluded spot near the river po a search of his premises resulted 1 the discovery of bloody garments I letale apparel. Martinez has Ito tiiily. .Among [lie articles foundt as an ice hook, such as experts testi ed might have been used in the mnur ler o Mirs. ItamelIy and daughter sev ral months ago. A prahycr-b)ook ithi [lhe name "'Ella Rt. Rlamiiy" rittent on the title page was also mud, together wvith two hanidker' hitets, one ot which bor'e the iinitials .J. 1?." worked ini silk. Tlhec othert 'as marked '"A." The detectives btink tho arrest ot Martinez wvill clear ic myistery of t,hc out rage anid mnur er of the Rtamey woman. Evidetice iscovered connects the Prisoner with to reccent mturders of Mrs. llanicock tid Mrs. Phillips andt the assault on ic latter's husband. The wounds in. icted cit Mr's. Phillips head are veryv milar to thie wound on the Rlaner ir anid wvere probably inificted1 with ie same mnstrumeiit. Martinez shows gus of ,being a "crank." iIe admits e was imprisoned1 for twvo years in rownsville for assaulting a womnan. )ld b)100d stains ont his clothing arc eing examni ed by scientists." SOUTII CAROINA'S PROSPERITY. ow the State lleginsa the Now Year--In. Ldustrial Orowth, the Past F~ive, Yers The .News and Courier' prints a re iewv of thie inidustrial growth and asour'ces of South Carolina coverino period of five years since [lie Uniteil tates census of 1880. Thme review iows an increase of $25, 142,865 in the ilue of real and personal property, f nearly 20 per coni. decrease (mo're ian $500,000) in the public dlebt. of te State durItintg the samne period. In 480 the value of thie prodlucts of [the tate and of augrictultural machinery 'as *74,189,879; in 1885 the value is. I 14,908,647--an intcreae otf $40,718,. )8, miade up1a fol 01lows: inucr'easedi ulute of !ive st ock $9,018,380, agrticiil uiral p)roductionis $8,629,221I, agricul iral machiniery $1,405,978, manuifac Ie d'( prtodu1ct s $21,665,249. Inidividual dep)osits in State and1( atiot.l btoks dlurinig the piist y'ear tow aun increase of $911,086. '[lie >mmerbial cap1itaul is estitmated at 16,982,000, as compared wvith $40, '6,000) in 1880. There are 3,256 nian, racturing establisliments in the State, I compnaredl with 2,708 ini 1880. The hital employed has increased from l1,205,894 to $23,367,510, wMihe the 'oducts have increasedi from $i(6,738, '8 to $38,403,259. D)uring the five tua 240 miles of r'ailroad have been tilIt, at ai cost of $2,600,00). In hine, e review shows that the peot>lc have tded ini five years $66,300,000 g thue tail wealth of South Carolina. A Terriblo Trngedy. Al Mount PTeasamit village, near rleston on Wednesday a terrible igedy was enacted. E. Geretti, ani dian, wa'us beatinug his wife when his other, S. (GetittLi, and dames P. Col ntr, a well-ktiown inisuranice agent of mrut'estoin, In terferced it [lie womnan's half. '[he wvife.with ler four child it esctaped froni her infurtiated hius tid w''ho, icensed .tt the inmterference ep)t up~ behinid 'Jo' ourtn anid fired rec shots at hi'a, smie of the balls Iging near the :,pinie and infllict ig iat, was thedgh' to be a fatal wvoun. ter shooting Ijiburn, Gerotti fled to farmu about a quarter of a mile dis it, pursued by the townt marshal d a posse. Ile locked himself ump In a hiouse, and [lie piosse being tu:iarmn ,lhe defied theta to arrest im. While l)ursuerrs were dellberating Gerettl tced the muzzle of hula pistol to- his mth and blew out his brains. L.ater soutst'ar'o that Ciolburn' autnd Is t seriotus, and that he will recover. -The Grat fund, as the yeasr44losed, ed at *118,215. 1l)h'du teret tst, Gathered frotu Vei Quarters. -The 'erlin exhibition has bie1 fixed fot' 1888 -.itl,rla will sttinnit to the dOls. ion of the Internal Commissio: -A case of hydrophobia has been I curedin Milwaukee, it is saidl by ''urk ish baths. t -Cholera has ippeared in the pro% Ince of VenIge aid twelve deaths have 1 occurred. 1 -Tle money in the vaul'ts of the sub-treasury at New York amounts to $36,000,000. -Judge Yates, who is under indict mont in Peoria, III., for embezzlemnent, I has tied, it is said, to Canada. -At Nanticoke, Pcen., all attempts I to rescue the miners cought in the t ruined mine have beett tibanidoned. --The old hotel at Kittrell, N. C., w as t.estroved by lire; loss about $20, 000. It had beein Itlloccupicd for nany years. f -Jim Starling of Chattanooga, Ga., while attempting to put a (lead hog in a caldron of boiling water, fell in and a was killed. -The Uailed Ircland(l i4 still hope- I: ful of receiving. home rule fron the c Tories in spite of the shrieks of the 0 press- f -l. Do F"eveinct will probably ' form it new Cabinet or Franece. lie is reluctant, however, aid has asked for time. -Getl. Fitzh Iugh .L(-e, Governo, ur elect of Vir.,iniu, took the oathl of oflice on 1IFridlav at 1:oonl in thew, hall of the H"lottse of )elegaites. -Lebanlon, 'Ienn., has beet visited t; by ai furious ie. Six of the principal stores werie burt id. Nco (esttimte ofit the losses cam be miade, at present. -The services of' six clerks in the r office of the Comptroller of' the Cur roecy were dispensed with Friday, and the vrlcancies will not be filled. -Philip IratlV ant his newly made wife, while atletinttg to eyos the t railroad track ai (Goshet, N. Y., inl a 5 veicele, wore rui over tt kiIh'ld. t. -T'e total ales of all stiks dealt in onl the New York Steock Ixcthanlge t for the year 1885i :noIIttted1 to 92,111,- 1 05G shalres a;g:ai1St aiout f5,000,000 i shares dttri 188 1. ti --'ov. Proctor Knot, of Keuttuck" i speaks of the con(1itiot of the finance of his States as deplorable, an( st. gests a remledy by} alteratjiot of thei State's revenue svstein. .--Says at Mionreal speccial "The inhabitanis of St. Cunegondi are still Opposed to the adoption of scienttitie metlo Is for the erdicattion of the small-pox epidem ic.'' -A Salt Lake City dispatch says that the Mormon chitreh papers print the niames and ocetlpatious of tlhe c grandjurors just discharged for ''future r reference. j -The Orangeton and Loyalists of I Ireland have issued at mantlesto, d- ( claring t.ihey" see datiger inl the scheme ( of hotne rile and ill relaxing the bonds t of the Union. b -At Chateau, Cherokee Nation, In (han Territorv, Jinathan Davi , a I white mntt tmrrieul to a Cherokee 5(quaiw, wais shot and( kiil!ed br' Kit t Ross, a Cher' okce. - -T1'im Popeit hat n 'civeted his per- a sonial pr1ewntts of' ,ianvt yeamrs into money(1' anid hats giv''n thue pro)ceeds, ?20,000, to the College (3f thle P'ropag - It i s sid that whenh te Servian f< troopsi e vacutated th1e4 Widdlint (distridt ly they de(vaStaited the counatry, and loot- 't< ed cattle antd cornu belonigit'g to IUniga- T[ rian farmers-.r -Tlhe G;ermnan ftrade reviews sa thiat the ne(w year' oliens withI a rl oomiv a (lit look, and( flhe coimmer'tcialI world i~s l' unteasy otn accoun tt of (lie Governtmett (1 pr'o.lect to momnopolize the spirit tra(de. a]J -.The Lake City (Miinn.) First Nationmal Ihtuk wvillI go into4 liquidation. No deCpositor's will lose, as the stock holders are able to mtee.t all the de tmands. The suspenusioni was caiused1 b)y a run-. A -P'atrolmtan Copoland, of th~e Little Rlock piolice forcee, was foun td at thie corner of Cormmnerce anid Second vt streets last Friday ntight, badly beatena about (lie head and( unc~onsciouts. ji (died at oine o'clock. e --Cashier Wh4tnety, of the Treasury D)eprtttment, arr'ivedl in New York ona 1hrdyas the repriiesentative of ": Secretar'y Man nin g, to seal lie sub- at treasutv vaults ait thel close( (it butsi niess. Th'le cereniomy was pierformeed tIl sooni after 5 o'clock. -ini -Ont Friidlay moingi E(hvard1 Me han, who wvas iuder sentence of' im- in prisoinent hor' four yea:'s, ini Green- si villeI, Oh io, for atrsont, cotmmtitt ed si.. - eide mi his cell itn jail byI cutttintgis a throat Wvithi a r'laor, sever*ing (lie jli-t niar vein. " Si of the ic1louie oif (:,11naoniiS have bieen, S pr'ivat ely tmakingi overturj tvio l~'rell r with the objeet of' havintg him for'm late distint propoi~14(sitioins lo<' hoitie i ruile ini IreClandi, eiing the limits of' his demn1ds with a view to fuirther' A ntegotiaitin. ari -Wm'i. MlcC~ormniek, agedl fifty-ti ti resiintg at 't7 Stilei' str'ee, lMtitno' Md1., got til at 10) o'ciock. on 'i.;'.(a mornt'ing,'Ch dqrIe himiiself' nai stalrte(l to go downi stairt' fromt the thlir d to thle ty scond story. Ini (1h'setndin he lc tri ppe( I, and( falhnte headlg he' ii bro'(k( his nel(kti -it W. (Giurley, Chief of' the free li dehiveryv ser'v ice int thie P ostofhi ce I e. -e parttmnenit, hats haindi(ed his resignti!toni a to thle l'ost master (General, w ii> has appointed Col. John TP.' Bites of i D)ubuque, i., to (lie vacaner'. Col. imi Bates wits chairmnan of the Iowa dlelc gatiotn at thie Nat ionial D)emiocraitic __ Conventioni at Ciiinn a ti ini 18$0,) -A spetcial to the iNewy Orleans3 ?E 1'icayiuie fr*omu hlomna La. e. ir II. 11. LeIvert'(tI obatained' a licenlQe 'to imn .ittlis .I ittinnoins, wv hei reg l ud a f'ew itiles we(stit of [larnemsvilIc, Lat.,. inttemhni,1. to (elpe withI 1114 nu( Itti lady'. Miss ll ammnonds, on beii it in. - forIinled of Lever'et t's prtoce'di tngs, Svay- \ laId hiim andi( shott him t fataully. -UnIted States D istrcict Atftrney Latmber'tsotn hats received instiructiouts fr'om the attorntey-enuera1l, upon theo r'econmmendationt of (lhe secreotary of the iiteioir, to commlenece civil andl ciminal pr'oceediis againist some eight or ten p)er'snis for lllegal fencing o punblic alands. Thle large(st entclosur'e referred to em;braices 3G,000 acres. AD'VICR 'To( ?toTrilRim. MtS. wENS,,.W'5 H(''t'nflN(.Sgn 8 altoutc. al. Wa.vs he uised for cutit'ron, rectng. It, soOthes the ch(ii, softens titr gums, allayR all DM11 Otur'eS wind Coit0. andj Is the btat~ remeay fr uiaurrhams. Twe*'ny-lva cente a boWAo .iniviL?yl 'uideut 01evelaln's fer of Aid gai Senator 'orhoees's Reply. Senator Voorhees' has received the oilowiug IettQr fron te President: .PX>a%yz M4ArIoN, Dec. 28. U6 Hon. D. W. Voorhees-biv )evr Sir: I understand that a move. niut is on foot to erect a monument o the metnory of. the late Vice-Presi lent, and that it is to be a tribute to is worth and serviees on tlie part of its friends and1 assooiates. This pro. oet is so fitting and appropriate that it cens to tne it nuust meet general ap roval. My relatiol)s with Mr. Hen ricks, boti personal and official, were uch that it wonld be a source of ich natisfactoin to ine to see this ood work promptly begun, and at the roper tine I hope I may be allowed > aid the tindertaking. Yours, sincerely, GRovER CLEVELAND, In reply to the President's cominn nication Senator Voorhees wrote as )llows: UNITED STATES SENATE, Dec. 29. Mr. President: -I have the honor to cknowledge the receipt of your highly steened favor of yesterday. On be. aif of the immediate personal friends f the late Vice-President and of the rent body of the people of Indiana, -I cel authorized to tender you their cry grateinI and sincere thanks for our kindly and timely interest in a rovement so honorable to his memory nd so well earned by his public scr ices and .Ihis private virtues. Permit le to assure you that 1no act on your art, in the midst of your incessant )ors for the public good, will be >nger cherished or more highly prized y the people of his State than your vmnlpathy in their efforts to erect a uonlun.ent to his hint'. With the ighest respect and warmest personal egard, I am, very faithfully, yours, D- .W. VooRwEs. The Money to be IRnimedl Privately. Indiana Delnocrats and their friends 'iIl hold a neeting in Washington on lie 8th inst., for the purpose of for varding the scheme for a monument n th le lte Thonis A. lendrieks. everal proniilent Ii diana people have ikein the thing in charge and the pros ect is that a committee will be organ (ed for the purpose of assisting the tate Committee in carrying out their rork. 'Tle friends of AIr. ilendricks eprecate the introduction of the bilt y Frank Lawler, of Chicago, appro riating $10,000 out of the Public 'reasury for the purpose of the mon ment. These friends sav that no overament contribution is needed, or will it be accepted even if granted. t is considered a bad precedent on the art of other members of Congress to ltro(uce a bill for ruonumental pur oses. A lmuinber of very proninent. ten have (lied recently and the suc::ess f the movement, in favor of the monu ient to Mr. lendlricks would result ci a general onslaught on the 'i reasury which the friends of the late Presi ent Grant, General Shields, General ieorge B. McClellan and other dis inguishod ex-soldiers would be the eneficiaries. It. is understood that ills will be introduced voting funds >r monuments for General Shields, teneral McClellan and General Grant. f any of. these bills should pans it ouitld furishxi at precedent for tile pas, Ige ot'thle others, so it is thought in dvisabjle thant any one of themi should o thlrough. -By a proclamationi just issued in idmi and1 England, Burmahl has been >rially aniiexed to t he lBritish Em ire. The proclamation says that the ~rritor'ies formerly governlel by King hiebaw wvillI no longer be under his tIe, butt will become a part of the amnilonis of the Q2ueeni of Great Brit ii and Ireland anid the Empress of uduia the country will be administered .iring tier Majestv's p)leasure by officers >p)ointed by 'the Viceroy of' India. "TrICKET, SIR." POPULA R CONDUCTOR SAYS: I consider it miy dluty to impart sonic ry valuable information to my friends id acquaintances as many of thlem knew e un pleasant condlitlon under wich I tre labored ini performing my duties as 'nductor of tihe Georgia C'entral Railroad. Sonme mlonths ago Ii becamie afflicted with severe attack of Rtheumatism, and I de :e to state ho0w 1 was cured. It Increased violenecO until I could no0 longer get in id out of the cars without assistance. Wile thius suffering all the agonIes of is dread disease and ready to ab)and(on y position through slheer necessity, 1 is induced to try B. B. B. THlE EF ICT1 WAS T1RULYA MAGICAL. I had ideca that a miedhicinle couilil prodluce chi an effect In so short a time. I cx. rienicedl a wonderful change before usIng If a bottle. A fter taking only four b)ot s, find miysel f to-day a well mian. Tlh is leiido miedicinle effectedl a cure 110 less midrful ini the caseC of myi wife, who was so teriblyi afflhicted wili th i Rheumatisml. eC obtained comlete relief anid perfect storaitioni to hlealt h after taking the same mbllher oft botties .I did. I take mu tchi pleasuire ini recomlmleniding It. H to my friends as8 FIlUST-CL ASS. ofer to Mtr. R. Schiudt Agent C. R. ii., lanta, and to C. it. it. Agent, Macoin d Dr1. 1Hape, A tianta. J1. T1. GOODMA N, Conlductor Central R. R. Althioughl a prlactiti er of nearly t..en yeasI, my13 mo1(ther influenced nie to pe~o rem I. B. B. for her. She had been coh. ed to iher- hed severial months with Rheu itim, wichel had stubbornly resisted ali usual remedies. Within twenty.-four uris after coIlmlmeng B. B. B. I oh ed( mlarked relief. She 11as just coin lm'd her third bottle, anti is necarly as IvO as ever, and has been in the front rd with ''rake in hand,'' cleaning up. ri Iiprevemlenlt.is truly wonderfully and mnensely gratifyimg. C. 11. MONTGOMERY, M. D. raaksoniville., Ala., April 2, 1885. 004d Pa,y rar Aarent,.. 8100 to 028 e >.nfaade pellio OsEearand!0New UIItowy Inloua.and Dec save statteuer trae.wov tu to a.v- Mecur-dy de c.., i'haa eipiiia, ha. y ,one, A,,. An core Not exPeui1 Tb Did you Sup ose Mustang Linimnent only good >r horses.? It is for inflaznmna on of all flesh. e E T O0# '1'fe street gms gathered flrom a tree of the ss name, grovig aloa dtie emall streams in the southern Statee, eonta . a et .mlat g e .pectorat principle that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough and ettmn laes thechld to throw ofr the false membrane in oroup and w oingpjb. When combtned with the heeling mool. ietetals4 s ~he llets lns oyf he od el re wset al.tt o. C m sacis0 o F waiT atr. arm Yowwan the a....t known remedy firbeh, croup, 1l'oopinaCoegb and ConenoUopinand sopal.atable ano otaeI.Akou r tfr t ie -so an I. WAXT R A. TAYLO Atlanta grless fo t e TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE., Tho Greatest Medical Tr uniph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Palu in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Palu under the shoulder. blade, Fuillness after eatiug, with adi Inclination to exe'tlon of body or mind, Irritability of temiper, I.ow spirits, with a fooling of having neglected some duty, Veariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, testlossness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling n toastonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite,nni causo the body to Take on Flch, tis tho system Is nourished. aind by tht"!r Tonic Acti03Ln the ligesttveOruans,te ttlar:ttoolsaore producei. Price 23c. 14I urray Mt..N.Y. TUTT'8 HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR or WilsEcRs changed to a GLOSSY BLACK by a singlo application of this Drn. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggisto, or sont by express on receipt of $I.' of1ce, 44 Murray St., New York. TRADE MARK. InthWne growting Countries oc Lrope, tho use of thiis Mictd UWinei ' universal. It is composed of thme mnost apprved VEGETABILE TONICS, whtich are introducedi into a pure sgenerousWiao. 'Iho very finost I IAKA CRE HONiA RAR~K, being its me dical basis,itis conufidendly Iree ox:mnendedl as a utue and preventivcei IF'EVER AND AGUE , an~dall other disecases oridinalting from. Tmalariouis cautses For purif'yinlgtho nduimproeving the Socrmtions,Chironia, R haumatism,Bloodpoiconin,a cer.tain curefor Dyspe psia,Cramp in the stomach, anhmnne diaterelief for* Dyse ntry, Cot io, Cholora-mnorbus a-nd kir.dre d diseasesa, General Weaknoss,Nerveusi and Mental O a bility, a souv'ereig~n reme dy for Livoer Comnplaint.and diseasec of iho K(idnieo,an uxceHent appetizcr, and a, TrON 5 C without a rivak in shortuFor invigorating rJlthe functions of the system, it is un oqguall edc. A small Wine-glass full.three-times a day. Sold by all Druggists and dealers generally. TOPAZ CINCHONA CO RDIAL CO., Jo1e ropreto,n << Namzfa,rtr.. SP.AR TANBURG. S. C. Price per Bottle $1.0 0. SHO CASE . : EDR. HET ASH-LEY )OLI 'lThe Solbl 51) un( ~:no is a highly contrtflat 3rade Fertilizer for aill cops. ASHLEY (Yi'TON ANDP COlm' C OM!' wVo crops itnd aliso largely, usetud biy the 'True ASUIIL EY ASII EIEENTI.---A ver Y (li lilzer for Cottont, Cormi and1 Small (Gralii Cr Viines, ete. ASHILEY' DISSOLVED) [ONE; ASHLIE hrades-for tuse atlone aniid u i ompiosit, heap For Tferms., Uirections, TIestimonial antd mblicationus of the Comupainy, adress NoayTHE ASHLEY PHIOSI JOHNSON' wIS ee odeflNS' ow:,ssemen l y I -, "e , fl 1--part of beauty bu t Ys a p art. Every lad may have it ;at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. ---FROM TIE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS, . -AT FACTORY PRICES ON THE EASIEST TERMS OF PAYMENT. EIGHT GRAND MAKERS AND OVER, THREE HUNDRED STYLES TO SELECT FROM. PIANOS: CIIICKERING. MASON & HAMLIN, MATHUSHIEK, BENT & ARION. ORGANS: MASON & HAMLIN, PACKARD, ORCHESTRAL, and BAY STATE. Pianos and Organs delivered, freight paid, to all railroad points South. Fifteen days' trial and freight both ways if not satisfactory. rrTorder and test In your own homes. COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, Branch of LUDDEN & BATES' S. M. H. N. W. TRUMP, Manager, COLUMBIA, S. C. BR A DFIELD'S An infalld,, specific for all the dice peculiar to woman, :such as pafn ful or Suppressed Men struation, Falling of the Womb, LeucorrhoL, or Whites, etc. Emale CHANGE of LIFE. If taken during this criti cal period, great suffern g andl danger L an be mntire ly avoided. Send for our hook continintg vad[uable information for womIen. It will be mailed free to applicants. At 1(dress T BR A DI'ELD I EoUL A'TO CO.1 Box 28, Atlanta,da S3old by all drugglsts. Mlason & Hamlin. ORGANS:.INO: orld t oI fT r ilnirn ORGAN AIDPIANO000. I54 Tre nt St .oston 4G 14th St (Union Sq. JBLE $ZUANO, d Ammion'iatedl Guano, a Complete I igh 1U NI) --A complete FertilIzer for these <er4 necar Charleston for vegetables, etc. 1p anti excellent Non-Amm:onialedl Fer 'ips, and also for Friuit 'Trees, Grape Y' ACID P'IlOSPHIATE, (of very High ror the various attractive and instructivea HATE~ 00., Chmarlestoni, S, 0. ANODYNE IENTv*e M AK. 112W, 21ron f BLOOD. lie e e r.11 post sure