University of South Carolina Libraries
llonerafta ii fehlerm enatet2 Appointaaen of'zprlmntu$ers sf tae yera'aCuftoi. e %'l e Board of A$iricultare has $p propriated 1,800 fur the /purpose of pncouraging practica expliments in the it clture of tobacco in this State; $60 a , be given to one farmer in each r bonnty, selected by a committee of j three practical farmers, and 4 premium i S104) to the farmer reporting the g est. results. b The Beard has issued a circular con- d taining the following comdltions, which l muwt be complied with: d "One acre of land must be culti. vated in tobacco. A cori ect record p must be kept, showing the date of ft eeeding and setting plants, the variety a of seed used, the character of the soil, n the quantity and kind of f'e tilizer tl appliod, the daily condition of the weather duriny the season (tempera- r" ture and raiinfall), the cost of produc- v Jng the orop, including every item of a e*ponso connected therewith, the num- e ijer of days' work given to the crop, b kind and cost of labor, date of cutting t and curing the same, and total yield in t pounds of marketable tobacco. A e statement of area and yield must be d vertified to in a manner to be ore* t scribed bereafter. "Yon will be required to send a n statement of the average temperature t and raitifall (compiled from your c daily record) and the condition of the t crop, to the Commissioner of Agricul- t lure, on the first day of each month, t and to send a sample of the tobacco when cured to the Department of 1 Agriculture, weighing not less than I ten pounds. "Seed for planting, blanks for re ports and thermometers and rain gauges will be furnished free by the ( Departmelnt of Agriculture, the ther- I mometers and gauges to be returned if called for. . "The afty dollars given will be paid after the crop has been cured and ready for market and samples, with reports prescribed, have been sent to ] the Commissioner of Ariculture, pro vided all the requirements made by ] the department have been comp,ied ) with. The one hundred dollar pre mium will be awarded by the Board I of Agriculture after all of the reports I results and the samples have been re- t celved. "You will be allowed to retain all the proceeds derived from the sales of the crop, exclusive of the samples sent to the department." The following is the list of persons appointed: H. F. Fuller, Coronaca; Lewis Brad well, Aiken; Jefferson Stokes, Midway; E. E. Hlorry, (Gra hamville; T. J. Hiattilin, James'Islvand ; W. R. Davie, Landsford ; W. C. Baker, t Mt. Croghan; )r. J. J. Ingramn, Man ning; 1F. M. Rogers, Jr., Florence; Calvin Brice, Woodward; 3. F. Per- i ry, Jr., Greenville; Ben. S. Williams, Brunson; Samuel S. 'Sarvis, Socastee; L. C. Thompson, Liberty lill; John I C. Foster, Lancaster; T. J. )uckett, Clinton; J. H. Counts, Selwood; Dr, r Ed. B. Smith, Marion; J. F. Belton, t Bennettaville; J. R. Spearman, Jr-., Silver Street; J. J. Davis, Richland; I Edw. N. Chisolm. Rowisville; J. C. Griffin, Pickens- A. 0. Clarkson, Wateree; F. E. +homas, Wedgefeld; 1R. . Thomas,Santuc; Jas. McCutchen, Church; Dr. Ddw. F. Avery, Rock Hill. Commnittees have been appointed but no selections of per-sons to conduct, the experiments have vet been mvade in Berkeley, Colleton, Georgetown anid1 tipartanbu rg. No committees have y-et been ap pointed for the counties of Avndersona amd Eldgefield. A CflANGE OF FRONT. Presideas OIevelanaj More Amnenable to His Obligations to the Democracy in Congresn. WA5IRINQTON, Januar-y 20.---The,e are indications thavt the I'residevnt is a preparivng for- a possible conflict be tween thle legislative and executive -departments or the govevrnmenit by a e more pliant policy. it is bel ieved that the President now begins to see the vital,imp)ortanice to thec snecess of his a adlmimistr-avion of thle cor-dial supportv a of his party' in Congr-ess. Rtepresenita- t tives mvter-estedl in seentring appoinit nmenta have marked with pilleasiire a ( recent cbavnge in the mnannera in which ' their recomnvdatiovns have beeni rc, t celvedl by the Elxecutive. Mevn whoI have takeun nvvnbragve at the caygalier- I manner the Prsdn has formerlyr treated their requtests for ofl1ce ar-e( now received at thle White Hlouse in a a vastly diffeornit style. It is obser-ved by Democratic Conv- a g ressmen, that the quiet desiire maunvi- C feested by the Prid ent to mnake close friends with members of his own party ' manifested itself about tho t ime t r-0- i le was thr-eatenved regzardinvg confirma- ' tionis b,etween the Executive andu the f tliblican majority in thve Senvate. ' Mr. Clevelavnd doubjtlesq appreciates t thorougly the iinnenviabjle posi tion hae : wouild occupy wvithi a majitiy of the Demlocr.at ic paty in the I louse, a~s wvellI as a~ mvtjority of tho lttepnbtlicanv Senvate, arrayed( agialinst himt. n Death of Oon. Freeman. at A disepat ch from Canont Cit y, Oslor-- I ado, says that Gen. John D). iFreemnt t~ Who diled sudenly in t hat (ity~ at 10 o'clock ont Tuensday nilght of' inflamnma tion of the bowels, was alttorntev gent etal for Mississip~pi immebdlatel'r lpre- It eeeing the war-. 1l' wi a a Ei me-mber- of Conigress from that State t for two termms, andr to his elbrtq was -. due the aeces~ of the Vicksbuvrg C Shrevep)ort and Piacitic R1ailrotad. lIe' C' was lhe author of "'Freemain Chlan,-n eary leporis." Genv. Freenan, ws v< personal friendl of the Iale Via o-el- a m cent HIendricks, and also of Aivtt- o General Gtarland-l lie wias at the tim tht of his death a candidate for- ap,pointme rment as United States mfavsi al for ml Culorado, avid his candidature 'was di Widely endorsed, lIe was held in bi great respect and esteem by the people ii throughout the State. 'ce Mamta Mouths *Open.C x e.nths ago we had no dlemandl for N - t, ueow onr retaIl demaridl Is such c that we are forced to buy In gross Iota. We bi ~1psthe ra,pid and enormons demand I WS 00lpaative sino and price of B. D. D. ou ~Wiaglsisbottles for It, and its Po~sh- ti yve Mert Itasellswell an ii ives ourcens- fa tiniees atire satlstfaction. Our sales, have inw pe est ithn few months.R per Fred R Palmer, M. 'D. ATLANTA, 5nne is, iggg eS During the past few months I have gyen cl B. B. R severe tests in the cnre of Bleodi th Diseases, an~d unhesit-atingly prononnee it m * eaN, sure, harmliess and speedly Blood ga Pudge, fally meritIng the sonfidence of bc the pbfie, Myenstomere are delIghted in Wit its etets, and the demand has so I wendorfnlh increased that I have been .t esapefledt boy by the gross, as it is the |Atn U3eT selling blood remeedy I handle. n W. A. GRAHM,n Drnggit. bo he Chaigea dt Corraptitn Ag tidt .hiiig for rawhe tdISraai aid tifw (ittn >lau. brogni (G'drrenpdrndes of t)t BaWmors Sun.) i A clique of Ohio Republicans, with Jun to asistance of a few personal ene. of I lea ut Senator Payne in the Demo- due atio party of that State, are engaged eve t a desperate effort to produce the Th, npression that his election to the Woi euate was accomplished through itl ribery and corruption. The timme- twp late purpose seems to be to force Mr. lug ayno to rise in his seat in the Senate, lis cny the Charges and ask for a comn ear littee of investigation. This Mr. $oll ayne has declared he will not do, as cou o considers the charges, and the oft urce from which they emanate, be- onc cath his notice. The lower house of dici to Onlo Legislature, which is con- mii rulled by thae Republicans, has al- cro 2ady authorized a committee of in- chu estigation, and It is understood that cr~ il the members of the Legislature of i rhicli elected Mr. Payne, who have amt eon- mentioned as receiving a consid- the on for voting, have positively denied of 1 he allegation. The scheme is, how- 'l ver, It Senator Payne cannot be tiv riven into asking for an Investigation, tus r> torture the result of the legislative are Iquisition Into suitable shape, and Jos sake it the basisof a formal request to '1 he Senate for an examination into the ser barges by that body. It is alleged od hat there is precedent for Investiga- an( iUn In the absence of a demand from het he Senator af#ected. In the case of poi >mon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, in gre 867, numerous members of the State 'j .egislature petitioned the Senate to fivi uvestigate the charges of corruption bla id bribery in connection with his so lection, but the Senate Judiciary inl ,ommittee almost unanimously re- cht >orted against granting the prayer, on ma he ground that it was competent for am he Legislature itself to make the in- del restigation. In the Cameron case '] here was no pretense of denial that Joi bree Democratic members of the agt -egislature had been paid so many att housand dollars a piece to bolt the Th )emocratio caucus nominee, Colonel aid ,orney, and vote for Simon Cameron, sta md not of the three ever held up his sht ead afterward. But General Cameron Mr told on to the seat which lie had j )ought, and thought any one extreme- saN y verdant who expected hitim to ask ur' er an itvestigationl. pla It would appear as if the severe fio riticism and denunciation visited upon is ;ecretary Bayard by Governor Curtin pei nd others in connection with the ap- ble )ointment of chairman of the house mne ommittee on Foreign Afl'airs is devoid ica of the least cause. It has already been i:t1 aid that it is not usual for a Speaker in o consult, a cabinet oficer concerning 'j ommittees having familiar relations eat vith his department, but in this case "II t is now known that Mr. Bayard had of tothing to do with the matter. While the t the State Department morning Mr. iayard's attention was called to the TrI tatements which havi been made oui bout this aff'air, when he replied that hai hey were absurb. le said: "I did vic tot interfere in any manner with the edI ionse committees, aRid had nothing ii vhatever to do with Mr. Carlisle's pe( Lppoitments. I do not believe that I the ixpressed a preference as to the chair ' nan of the Committee on Foreign att Utairs, and I certainly did not attempt del o defeat Mr. Curtin's reappoinitmnent." att A CYCLONE IN CALIFORNIA. tipl C -- for laitroad CaaRiown From tthe Track-.. alt Houses lown D)ow n anl Genernl IlIn oi, Played by the Win,d. o Onte of thte severest storms that htave as rer' occurredl on thte Pumcific coast took ho; itace ott Sunday andt ireached its hcightt be hiortly after ttootn Thursday. Ltextentded atg romn ho normthernt boundarmtv of Watsh- vid ngtoni TIerritory to thte sont jternt bouni- (del Iary of California and from the Rocky fountains to thte Pacilic Ohcai. Ther'e dot ras att almaost conitintuous flaIl oif raini of *nd i.now, accom11paiedt1 be wind 1)r( rhich from five itiles ant hout- grad- utn ally increased, unitil about 1 :20 ini the dle( fternoon, when it reachted eighty-two atu ailes an htour- ser. ,.The stormn was preCdicd by the the ligntal Service, antd a cautiotnarv stormi dai iguial wvas crisplayed by~ otrder o>f Lieu- seri entant Glassfotd, from the flag stafl'(f| Iire hte Merchanits' .Exchtange bildling. )wvlitg to thtis timiely niotice, many e~ssels remnainied ill port tandt escaped hte fury, of thte stormi. AlthIough thte AS ay Iitside t he hatrbor was very routgh lie passenigers ont thle ferry boirt bin Ig ~onsidlerable damage, ho(1wever, was rent one throughout the city by theo wind scv nd( trami. IIOuses weCre untroofedl, i lini bteds, fentces, trees, awnintgs, signs, by hurch spires and( miany smot(ke sttacks an-t rer*e blowni dow- it.lIuge lte glass ami flidowslV wereC shanttereud, baseentsi iIe .0(ded( and shtutters broketi. Cats Alt ere* litted front thteir tracks by the wval rce of the wind, and a covered wagonl meL ras caught up antd catrriedl some dis- ter ttce. No loss of life, however, has of coit reported. Uyn About 1 :30 p. mi., whten thte wind mai ras at its highest, thle west w'all ot' the laitl ichlanic:s's Pavilion was b)olow int ami itd a few mtinlutes atbout eighity feet of rei te r-oof of the buiildintg was 15carrl Iied it' cross the Street damtraninig thle build- wva tgs onl the oppos0ite h.ide. 'Tho damiage wh<lt the paviliott amounts to several wats tousand dlollars. eroi One Of the most unlfortuniate disas- ret r rs caused by the stormt wats the col- ful p)s0 of a two-stor*v builintg at Mis- out ott antd 'lThirtietfh streets. At the wen me of (lie fall of the biuildittg Mirs. 1(on Itnie [Humbert, Miss Covle and( IJoh,n whc arrolI wvere in ithe buildlng. CarrolIl Peli capted but the women wvere burled fant ider the falling walls andi were se- first rely-, perhaps fatally, injiured. The ol - ost serious result of the stor-an was thtetn cut off' San Frattcisco entthirev, for WIhE e first time ill its htistoty fron' tele- wit aphic cotmmuinication with the out- well lo world. The iries began goitg year Wnt one0 after' another, unttil a fittal hotm eak occurr-ed about htalf-past t welve who the eveninug. Feor a short time the the a ty WIres were tentdered useless. thtirt ashouts have occur-red on~ the South- L~ev, nt road at several places betwecen wou ojad rei erYuma. They are not Coti tuhpaered iou A and the roadh will laboi e furthest. Little or ttou dlays othe curred 0on the Centa aPdayc has- Noey ough there has been a hiv acnowe, alnpre II between Truckee, Californ a an f h tno, Nevada. i na n of thti -Investigations made by the Chi-te go police antd detectives have dis >Ued the fact that the anbarchists of was at city-compoe largely of Gecr in speaking~ Peophe-hiave beetn en- Cues god in manufacturing dyntatmtte Airrl mba and experimenting wis't other Jtt ernal machintes, for the pat. *se, as - ydclare, of destroyintg the militia throt Iblow ng up ti e large pulic build- tion~ When the "great revolution" spect rins' hati ire,4 &#* tjw. sp, i ynoiteat Or tie leadersbtp.f the tlsv.-$a es IaP beuourtig the Igait ?tgi%D he e+olun aed give pronise of re l the toast prow ud religiua ar nown in tli histoiyof thi. blty ' newspapers frankly admit that h tiupon the conidncw of the peopl iS first utterances and that th py li1upr1A3ions he wade are wideni and deepoining with every service open, unstrainel manner, hi test words of sympathy, love an( oltudo, and his perfbct faith hav ipletely captured for him the heart li who have heard him. lie has a e conquered all the popular preju IN that garbled newspaper accoui ht have engendered. The eage wds who are thronging Trinu rch are not the usual first night wdsof curiosity seekers. The spiri elig!ous interest is fully manifeste the situation at this early stage o meeting is full of glorious promise incese. 'he Enquirer said editorially afte ing a few "pointers," that "Ini hi tie with Satan in Cincinnati, w decidedly on the side of San lb,." 'he Commercial said .of the intitih rice that "the church was orowc to its capacity, despite the weather I the famous preacher reached th .rts of his hearers," and also r( ted "flattering indications for at revival." hevi..un said: "Before he had talke minutes he had that large asseni go at his mercy, lie was so frani rfree, so unaffected, the words cam s';fih purity that every one wa rm.T'd. Sam James is a wonderfu it in .is own peculiar way. Til hence was really - impressed an ighted by the wonderful discourse. 'he Evening Telegram says: "San .es opened the Lord's campairi inst the devil last night. I-i ick was vigorous and full of flre 3 indivual sinners received broad o after broadside. Cincinnati ca ud a good of reformnationi and sti w Sodom several tricks. We wis . -Jones success." 'he Eveninq Post, in comnentin s: "In mannier he is perfectly nal !. lie dresses, looks and talk inly. You hear no gorgous, high vin periods from him. His speec pure English; about seventy-liv -cent. of his words are monosylh s, and words, too, have only on aming. He thinks clearly and log ly, and his experieuce in addresi juries is nowing him good servic uiming straight at the mark." 'he Times-Star, quotes the strong poilts of the sermon and remarks was extremely entertaining and ful epigrammatic sentences which wa romhly enjoyed by the listeners. L'he licv. Dr. Joyce, the pastor o nity church, says: "These are no y the largest congregations th re ever attended revival sei es in this city, within my know e, but thev are made up of th ast class of Cincinnatian% and ( sple who are seldom reached b preachers and churches." 'he large number of ministers t ulanco at each service are ev 1tly interested in the great wor Iare ready with reponsive "amens. Ir. Joneshbasfillied the appiointmer to this time, p)ionleering the wva the continuous and heavy woi ~ad. Mr. Small is p)rep)aredl to g Ward with his assiglinments wvhe ched, anid thle p)robabilities are thu no available hall in the city wi. d the peopule double services wi biehl in separate churches. Ever mncy wvill be used thai grace pre es to snake this meeting of' worl 'ful and permnanet good results. heIt sermon last Friday night on th niand(s of the situation and the dIuLt Christians in Cincinnati in th sent emergency, was one of uti al thrvor and power. It created ided sensation among thme peopie I caused many persons to groi ons with unusually pertinemi uights about their own' lives, an ly examples. The effect of th mioni will be great, upon the fntur greas of the work in this city. A RtEMIARKAi3LE CHARACTER. ave Whio Foliowest the Fortune,, of th Oonafedeorate Armuy, 1a Mansfield, La., on Moniday, wva I lie funeral of' a well known an< arkable character. Levy Carnie antyv-six c ar' (old, (lied after a Ion ess, anhi Is funeral was conducte, veterani soldiers of the Conf'ederat y. Old1 Levy Carninie was a negro his lifei had beent an eventful one belonged to the Iloga amiily~ ii hamiaa, and wh len thle Florida Indt(iai -broke ont in 1837, although -e boy, lhe follo wed his r oung inas lo the field 01 act ion in thle capaci t .cook andl general wvaiting bo~ inug onet of thle batt1les lhe saw hi. ier killed by an Indian bulle', am hiu n away in a soldier's grav d thle evergladles of Florida. Ibh aiied withI a cousint of his dlecease, Icr until I le close oif the war. I l)resentt at Genieral .Jessnp's camni mi O'ccola, the famctus Inmdian chief; ,ias Levy ailways claimed, treach. tsly' catu red bv that officer'. hre rned to hisi home and was a faith honse servant until the breakinig of the late war', when he, apin t to to thle army as the servanmt of ag D)r. iHogani, oft Mansfild Place, was a mlceme of the Deo Soto Man Rfles, Second Louisiana In i'y. This famouls comnpait v, from to last, contained 151 men, andl [levy helped to burity about 100 of' i. D)r. hogan wes killed at the Ierness, but old Levy remained the company and cooked for thia and nursed the sick until the last of the war, wvhen Ihe returned e to join another* young master, ha(l become old enough to enter rimy. Of t he Pelicani Rifies only v returnedc( homne, Including old ', and all of them bitt onme woern idedl. A fler the war this black edecrate became a Democrat ande ed earnestwly for the overthr*ow- of lblicani governmnent in Louisiana. lng except his birth and color mnted hinm from being a mnaster g men. The surviving teemnber4 e Pelicani Rifles, only Aive or six mher, arraniged for the fnueral of old frienid. ADvIoE 'To MOTBRa, WINSLOW'S Soo'irINq Sagp should a) be used for children teethinug. it soothes W id coic an st he bestrD o (e,u. 'wenty-nya~, cents a botm. SOld Is saId to be scattered all igh the roelks In the northern por t Sp'artanburg~, and some shrewd hatot ay yet step in and realize hr . IrL Y *Lbtil --)lary Thomas colored, wats.u-ttl to death In Union b y h4r.clothling tak Jig ire. -A colored wom1.a1aained William was burnt to death near Alkenl a fes days ago. --Counter1,et P20 gold pieces hav appeared in Newberry and the peopl a are excited. S-lug plague is causing terribi s havoc among the porkers in portion s of Wisconsin. t --Three oil stores were. burned It Phildelphia on Thursday, burning on t man to death. --Grapes and peaches in Greenvill are not believed to have been hurt b, the late snap. -The citizens of Greenville want ,f the old court-house removed, as it i a neither useful nor ornamental. -A runaway horse in Sumter struo e and-killed a mule with the shaft of thi a vehicle to which he was attached. ? -The residence of R. L. Bruner t formerly of Lancaster, was burnt i Wadesboro, N. C., a few days ago. --The failures last week In the Unit ed States wcre 303--more than tw< thirds of them in the Sonth and WYes -A dwelling belonging to Mrs. Nici a olsotl, of Edgetield, and occupied b Joe Oliphant, colored, was burnt laa d week. I -Marie Augustine, a colored woma , who is believed to have reached th e age of' 125 years, died recently in Ne% s Orleans. I -Adam Schley, the colored manl it 0 ured by falling from it train on ti Northeastern railroad, (lied on Tue: day last. -The new bridge over the Ashle s River at Charleston has beei con pleted and will be opened for traffic i a few days. - -Friday was the coldest lay of til i season at St Paul, Minn.-the thei mometer ranging from 28 to 3.5 degrec below zero. -Charles Baries, of Lancaster while endeavoring to rescue a frieni a from the broken ice in Catawba River - was drowned. h -A man in Akron, 0., sold his wit e for five cents and now the purchase is in limbo and the seller has mad t himself scarce. "Proessor" Bradley, a necromancei e hias been arrested in Greenville, o charges of fraud and attempdng t decoy a girl off. -Prince Alexandria, of Bulgarin Il has agreed that negotions for peae s between Servia and Bulgaria shall g Sotn at Bucharest. f ---Lazarus Parker, colored, of Aiker t has been arrested on a charge of beal t ing his two step-Children to death wit a garden paling. -A Nihilist resort has been discov ered opposite the Annitchketl' Palac in St. Petersburg, and several arrest Y have been made. n -A train on the Sooth Carolin 1. Railway, going toward Charleston ran over and killed a color.d man non ,the Dorchester road on Thorsday. t Wmn. Sheehan, con.victed of th y, murder of' his mother, sister am k b>rother at Castletown, Rioche, in 1872 a was hIangedl in Cork last Thutrsday'. n --Major Isaac Keels, of Saum-e, whm ,t has been ini bad health for somec tim,n I and was also affected in mind, .anicid I ed by shooting himsit with au piistol. V -Chicago now claims a populatioi of 760,000, and the Times of that cit -thin)kR she will outstrip Lotndon ~i 1910 if the present ratio is mmaintaine-d e -The ''Mutual self- andowmen,t which brought grieL to so manty peop')1 throughout the Stamo, has bei treoi -ganized ude the <,ld cha ti Greenm ville. -Tominie, a yc,ung son of the lati t Congresman Evins, was badly barn about the face antd oyes while experi Sf)mnmg with gunpoDwdler itn Spatan burg. -Governor Ilughmes, of A rkanmsas has pardoned thirty colotred rioters whose senitences ranged from five ti flte er.Te had betvedl twu -TIhe Prsienvill niot back dowt fromnhi silvrt suggeons, notr vil Ihe recedto befito te Sente i t l matter- of his removals of ltepublican, frotm office. -Mayor Courtenayt3, of Charleston Shas been reqluested by a commtittee o the citizens to withdrltaw his resignma tion, anitd has askedl for a few dlays time to consider it. -"Sheen,v Mike," a notorious New~ York tougi, has' beein arrested Jacksonville, Fla., loti a robbery- com nitted in, T'roy 1nvo years ago'J was just from Eurtope. -8ydnley lirovn, colom ed, whlo war laidi and~ kill,e. Sat,nmeI 1"ord, whlit~ last WVednesgyt niht, vats takeun iron~m Itie ja I at G uv.41. t- on FridIav tig b)y at imob, amtti tanitged to a tree. -A mian usuript epi ta,Phl tnow wv r h posissson of an, Jtalian readis:' [letc l'esbaly,to rmroto dl'Arumati,fFlr once, the invenitoro spe,ctacies. Mamv God pardon his sir'5. Tihe year 1318." -Thelm PridenIot has ttppr)oved the Act providintg for the pei-rormance of thoi. du ties of Presui( tent inm tIhe catse of thu removal, deOath or inabhih ty of boith the Preotien~.tahd the~ Vice-Presidenmt. - Petr Jepsen, belonigiog to Pecters burg, Menardt~ county, lilimmois, has bee-n exl)elieed the countriy by the Ger mau auttnoritios. Unmitedl States Mini lster Penidletonm protested againmst theo ?xpulsin, but his protest wves nnmavail tig. -The late Col. Ultaadsonm's lalnta tions8 are situlated ini Missisippim, Lont Ieiana amid Arkanisas, andi( his vast lauded,domahin, all ini active cult ivau tion, rivals t hat oif anyv great feudai lord of the Old Woarldl. -J. ammd P. Coats, of Philadelphia, the celebrated thread manuftactuarers, have purchased land on thue Augusta Canal, oni which they will bnild a yarn factory at ani early day. They already own a smnall mill there. -Of the 01,242,200 contributed, a year or two ago, for the sufferers of the eart hquk,, In Spain, it now ap jiea,-s fromi an official statement tmuat *nly 0168,000 was paid ouit, anid the rest lies snugly In the bank of Spain. -Incendiaries are at work down in EXeto an alarming extent. Th'le public has been stirred up and lynich l aw Is hinted at in case the depredators are caught. Fdarm. houses, mills, gin .nerles, etc., have been maliclously .burned. .-The Marquis of Salisbury sinubbed a delegation of Irish Loyali,. mwhi., thyt'I1: itt e dal e 111 opbOit u '.till fe Illa woiti-be -d. viedss a be .psliWy did not likd dhe dttaoril. ways. --Tio 'tYiited Stateh jatent offtae has graintet patents to the t'ollowing Soutl Caloliina htviturs: J. W. Rykard, Abbeville, autonatic fali J. F. Barringer, Bonnttsville, broom holder; P. E. Rgers, M11illb1's Depot, seeding ine tiie. -Spaict will aloint a GovernIor of the Car oline anet Plew islands anti will senI ouit Iroo; s to establish gir risons, She will also scudt lit expeili tion to the p itit. where ti, guuboat Albatross planted the Gorman flag dinriniu the Yap incidtit. ---Mr. lItl(r,lI is hot frighteaed ntoi even agitated by the preent Ipublic clamor for coercion, nor alarneti be cause of lie. t!ireatened treachery of the majority of the Cal>inet. lie teither proposes to pleal t,r what is - t (ic liian icitr to site for Liberal help. -Mark Checkley, a well known lion n tainer (i(ti ptgilist, of 'ITorolitto, was ', C arrested last week on suspicioat of t B stealing a (hininoud ring, lie was fouti (lead inl his cell shortly alter- i , ward, having deliberately strangled himself with a lady's worsted tiubia. -As a forlorn hope a six-inch bore Is being dug at Nanticoke, Penn., over the spot where the miners are en totibe(l, in order to conmiunicate with any miner who may possibly be still y alive. There is :to reasonable hope, t however, that any of the entombel miners survive. -Mitlatame Louise Mourev, who c with Mr. SteadI, ecditor of the Pall v Mall Gazette, antd others, was con- 2 vict'"d in November last, in connection vwith the " liza Arnmstroig abluction case, aid was sententied to six lnonths' SImpt'isoninent, (lied last week in Miill- ; iank prison, Lontdon. 1 ,-In the suit of 'I'hos. II. Stringham against Mrs. A. T. Stewar. to recover i$5,000 daiges for injuries whichi he receivedl while in her emually on at farm at Garden City, L. I., which was e tried in the Kinlgs County Supreme Court, the jury returned a verdict of a $42,500 in favor of the plaintiff. -The silver incn will soon have c another ally. lin tlie second vol(line 1 of the llon. Jas. G. Blaine's "Twenty ', Years in Colgress" he takes strotle groundt in favor of silver coinage. Thei e publishers of that book nre pushing it t forward as fast as possible, in hope that it may be issued before the silver c question is settled. t . -A special dispatcli to the Wheel- R ing, W. Va., Inte//igencer from New bury, W. Va., reports that all of the thirty-nine coal miners caught ini last Thursdav night's mine ex plo.ion are deai. Newbury is a town of abouti eight huniretl inhahitants, an<l as the antjority.of the lead nen i failies, the town is a scene of' desolation that beggars description. -Wednesday night. a party of young folks were enljoying theuiseles on the ice on Youghiogheny River, Pa., when a young lady naned iiser fell into an ice hole. Iler escort, Jas. Mar shall, rushed to her rescue, but the ice broke, letting him ilito the water. Before aid could reach them V-o cur rent swept them tnder the ice anid 'both were drowned. Tlhe bodies haive not beeni recovered. --The Un ited Ireland, is an ariticlec ent itled "B3reakers Aheadl," sas: '"The supp)lression of the Nationatl~ Leagute will i nevi tably leadl to consp.ruer. ) InivinciblIeiin anilti (naintl will ile. e lace thle League's open iniethiouls, for - w hichi t lie Governniiiient w,'ill be ai sweable. T1hie UJnited 1Jrclandl warns iSatlishnry to be'war e andt exhioirts the iNationalists to p)repire for action.1 ;TEXAN TALK. - Tlhe Success an Atlnt Article - lis Achieel in tlae Lone Ntair State. "WYe Live atnd Peormit. Othera to Exist." D)ErE, TE'IXAR, Mairchi 15, 1885 IkOOD BAJ.M Co.: It is a great m'eaisure to us to state to -ou that your '. 13. B ,takes the lead of all blood puifier's in this >counitry, oin account of the cures it hats effectedl sintce we have handlted it. We ihad a case oft scroftita in our neighbloihood, of bung, stand Iiig, w~hio had usedl all patent nied icinies whtichI were iecoiiinendled to Ihimi; besies L,his, lhe al!s > had several doc tors attending him,, hItt (everythiing taihld tot etfect any good. . lie grew' worseM every d.ay, anid had not hft hisi hed for the l:ist Sfx iii>nthis. We hiad seen him a se',.ralI times im our littlie towni, though it has beeii m iore thman ftifteen imontIhissinite we Ilast .a w himn, aund we suppose this was tie last time he was able to come tio totwn, as lie lives about.eight miles in thle countIry. 11 is ntame is Servenkca, andi we got a nit.ighbort of his to.persuadiie him to try li. l. 1t , and aufter listing only ONE nor.i: he left his bed f'or the tir-t timie in six mioniths. To', the pireset titt the hia' usedl less 5 tIhan three .thttus and lhe i.5 walking aroetid visitmng hs filendls in the nitchbor..,t hood. lie limt riti'ed strengthi andl lsh E raintdlyv. A .\l 'cr atius Sorti ar dii .ii Ii: thani he' itt-. Nearly v erybo' t .i talmis I and ati wi t need a b'tat- remne y es f or the 1I. it. I. We, ha.l a eai. oft itasal c itairih in our ownt latily (a lit tle girt of tour yeats tii) who hastt ben'i uning It. 1. Ii. oa -ahot twit weeks, andt already seemis to Ibe ntttut u-ei. W e hiave (tily threte hotl II s tleIt, anid want you lto shtip us '.ix dotp'n htottIes. We take pleas'ure ini wiontilttiisat cointidetit' of the ubli. its .acion is mote rapidl thtan any bliomod rn'il.dy we t'vet. handled- LIEDT 'K 1E 1H1(jS. Vii A o Did y ou Sup- pt pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses ? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. * AS f %0E E RE I is o but i may look Baln Tk. beav SET Th we gm s gteredfo ateeohame ame,~w oing alon the small streams In the Rouero States, ntaln. a stimulating expectorant principle that loosens iphegroducIn; the early morning cough and FA C ta h hl othrow off the falae meombraue fn c.u n hoopiog"oougb. When combined Weith the healinX ml.1 gloousprinciple In the mullein plant of the old field,, pro. ae III Tirtoa'a C naaosa Rayinu, cc Swia?ar e N oua +I the doest known remedy 'Coughs, Crop2 hooping"Coogb and Consum pton ;ane.n pa~lable, any lid I. pleased to tab. It. Ask co+,ra driagi t for It. Pricay 5o.and $1. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, O. EIG1 Use DR. BIGOGERS' iUCKLEBERRitY CORDIAL fbs rrrhoea. Dysentery and Children Teething. For sale bi2 T dutstga. TUTT' PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. he Greatest 1Icdi7al Trinrih of thio Age! SYMPTOMS CF A TORPU D LI VE'R lose ofnppetite, llowelscostiive, Pin i inl l1 hend, with n. tltl! snarnt'ion In tho ack pirt, Polu under thto shoulder lade, 'ilin: nuftert Ing, wit a a dl.. tcliltion to exert ion ofl body or tilta!, rritutbillty oft cin'lmr, I.ow, sp! i t , vitht feeling of Itnvinug neglectedl toine duty, Vearlueen, Jizziles, Flt tiering at tio [cart, Dots beforo the even, Ilettdacho ver the right eye, Rtestl'snca,, with P' tful dreams, Ilighly colored Ur1'inle, and m CON STIPATION. Pa, TUTT'S PILL4 aro ecpecially aldptd dlays' ) sulh cases, ono doso cifects Such a SAti.f ,angltoffeelInr:ca toault n hhiesatil1'erer. They Increase tito A l 1ctlte,nmI cause tho N~ ody t- 'ie ons P.Ic h, ttn:', th/ ,Y-teom is onrlehetl. n,tl by thr Tonic Action on iu lligestive Organo,Ilteestlar Stools aro Ci J rotiuce'. 'ril o Jc. 4 1 Dlurrt.V Nt..N.Y. rUTT'S HAIR aYE. T GIAY ILAin or Wllxiats changed to a LOSSY Bt.AClt by a single application of Ale DYE. It imuparts a inlttral color, actt Istllntaneous,ly. Si)l, by )ruggists, or ot by expreso on receipt, of $1. fffice, 44 Murray St., Now York. NO: TRADE - MARK. No; _o I E deOIne f,rowiVn f;ountris (of Europ e, N thenuse of this Modii'ted Vn,e is un:iversa;Ll. VETAGdLEL TONICS, whc m n &rdur 'do :: ure eneOrous Winhe . T'o ve':y lina; oco:e'.;me: ded( a:s a gema a . e dA F"EVE'R ANO G Talrm lcaou: F.ocr p ur i f'yifn ,'tb( I a!onimpovino the Seerctora ,Chronio, Rhoumnatism,Blz c doiasnin. a certa~nin curefor Dyspopszia,Cramp in the stomach, an immediate relief for' Dysontry, Colio Cholera-mtor'buIscrd kinrod disceos,Sa GenoraWeaknes,No rvous and Me ont al D ebility, a soutvereign 'trncmdy for Liver Complaint.andldiscscee of tho Kidnie s,n exc llent app otizer, and a Suff without a rival in sher'For inmgorating all thle fltm"tions to IIb ofthe system, it is uneoqualled. t) ill -. 3E- "Mt A smalltWino-AlassfulI;thr cetimecs a day. "" It 3old by all Druggists and dealers generally. 1"j rOPAZ ClNCHONA~ CORDIAL CO., c J3oflo piCo1 f MouaNms i nst a K sr a as il SPAT? TANIIUTt G. S.C. Price per Bottle $ 1.00. lao "IANOS-OR CANS rihe demand for thae imp roved MrAsois & H1A141lr ANos is no0w 0o lario Ilhn n accondaa aaalition to thea Oory hata''rcome imtperatilve. Do not rielle 02ne. art.er as na,chi tunainlg ats P'lano0 on1 thle prev0ailling est pin system. Colnult Catniogue,. free. 00ne (i,jor Re eA.S, 422 to 4000. l'or Cash, Easy ason & H-amilin Organ and Piano Co. i te NEW YORIK :OSTON ; Ci1AGO. iSHi-LEY ~OLUBI he1 SoaluhN~. (;uila is a baIa h y ;a m;ntratlei An222 ala', ('OTTON/i al \Nl f:alO ' l'lN t'laals alI atlsotarl y s dat'hy, the~ li(Trcker n Silii,.Y ASl I L,.~IN lT. A .\ Iy haIp and cir faor (tt,mal, ('r :ai u- a nha I (Ir il ( Crop.:, al t'.4, a t e. dets --fr use~a n:4neand inl ('a::::s ; I . Ir Termia ;, Ilira tins, Test,.lmonIil, an221 for thet aai2.ions oft Cmay ahr: OHNSONISA aeoktog'0Coughm Boopingt ,og Neuata hca., dnTroubles.andfinniiDiseaes. Pam aetfr e0 p111wore awolodrfuol disforr. atO noer, lc tb or Ia absolutely ted.h hhi eot rh d pund 01 70 rer,o ent by mail fr 9cnte in staanps. 1.-4 t Clear Skin nly a part of beauty; .t is a part. Every lady have it ; at least, what s like it. Magnolia i both freshens and tifies, ms u4 OrionA, --II' Tl'lE RIS1)' BEST MAKERS, A T LO1tY 'lIC1:S ON TIlE EASIEST TPUMS (> PAYMENT. 'r (;AN1) MAKE1 S AND OVER IIREE HIIUNI)EI) STYLES TO I SELECT FROM. PIANOS: IIICKEltIN(. MA SON & I1AJMLIN, MATIIIUhIIEK, BENT & Al1ION. ORGANS: ASON & I1AMIIN, 'ACKAl1), ORCIIESTRAL, and 11AY STATE. nos and Organs delivered, freight to all railroad points South. Fifteen trial and freight both ways If not acItory. 'Order and test in your own homes.. iMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, liranch of )DEN & I3ATES' S. M. H. N. W. TRUMP, Manager, COLUM3IA, S. C. IOTIKERS' FRIEN\D!i" oro Terror! Not only shortens thie time of labor and less1ns the intensity IMoroolain ! of pain, but, It g;reatly diminishes the dlangcer t; life of both Otoe ~angor I inte n chlild, and1( 'er avsthe mother In a ucontion higl' fa v'irable to spieedy re Oh coveri, an far lesa ler or Ahid hale'to floodinig, ct '',lsIions, and( other ~- airmluingsiymp1tomahu - e I)r:i..tof 'iul labor. Ita ii llywnerful effica thOi hOOry iii t,his resp)eet en ? tles it to be called MIlNI) and to be raned asoeoih lieaig remuedies rn 1111romn thle nature of the case it will of thatit we jot p)ub ~7) li Ih certlficates con t3' auiornig is lii mYl~d 1,1 such testimioniiis on --T-.tile, and no mnothier wvho has~ once used it wil ex er agrain be 3ring Womnan withlout it in her time rom inent phylisielani lately remlarked ' proIlnetor, that if it werie admissible ke i'ubl~e th. e: .ur we receive, the hurs' Il i ind" wXouldI ouitsell anythi:ng NT l'I!-l:N:--l)uring- 13y cgregggy C. iee iil med,icjini 1C us ) yor '"MOTl.. F!I I EN I)"' ia great nutuber of ,with thel hapies..t resuilts ini every (Ci'. It mak1 !es laor eaisy, hastens de andi ieCoJVery, and INsUnIEs t3Ai'OY rr n oraiR .:nAN i 'III. No wvoman ' iinluiei'd to go) thbrough the ordeal: T1. 15.~ llN NIN(;T'lON, M%. I)X mnetto, (Gi., .1un i 10~i, 18851. ((l for oiur Trlise on "'I Ialth land Ines l(S I\of lh Woa," tumiled free. lihA 01n:1o fl i~AOa Co. Atlanta, (a. A ra raie~ In nenr o ke Go na . Head, Ueadache. I)ni.css, l.y Fevej o P een ny. 13al Urugin. or bymu. LE JJUANO, noniiated (Guanio, at (omiplete Hi1gh A complete Fertilizer for these iir chaIirlestont for( vegetaibles, etc. 'xcel lent Non- Amtmon ialed Fer id ab-o fr Fru it Trees, Grape' 1) PilOSlPi'l, of very lIlgh varliouis att ract ivo anid I nstr uctiva iE (O., Chuarleston, S. C. NWIYNE. is nheuma tiodin gat teLn ta.flh.um sor e ontep bo RIoR *f )OD. l in the world. Will positivei cure or xl worth ten time. the coat ar box of Uo,.I f sta 0pamphle Y li e tes