Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLEVULA2ID AND ItELG10N. Gratified by the Prayers of the PioUs, But fating Everythinag Like Iypocrisy. ( Washington Letter to Pittsburg Leader.) "A very large per cent. of the peo ple throughout the connbry seem to be bent on evangelizing President Cleve land," observed one of the Chief Ex eoutive's most Intimate. frietads to-day. "Mr. Cleveland was telling me the other day that he sometiimes thought there was anl impression in the minds of to many good folks that he pre sent )d a rare opport unity for the pnis slonaries. I asked him why he thought so and he laughingly replied: 'Oh. if the advice given me was cot.cen trated on Africa, it woulsl civilize and Christianize that whole wild and wicked and dark country.' I had to laugh, for there was so much serious ness and yet dry bumor in it all. Cleveland realizes, as lie is reminded so often and so forcihly, that in a cer tain way he sets an example to the world, but it worries him a little, I can see, to be told by hundreds of peo ple, sometimes in one week, that he ought to let his light so shine, etc. He believes that these people must t.ink he is very wicked, or else that he is the guardian of fifty million of people. Speaking of this point he said to me: 'A President or king or other high and national officer should recognize the supreme power in every act committed. A man or woman should never get so exalted as to fail to do this. Now, few public men have as little opportunity to disseminate personal views as I have. If I were ever so anxious tc make people believe I was the embodi ment of goodness it would be up-hill work to create that impression, for a President cannot cry his wares from the housetops. If this advice about being a Christian and all that, coming in every form and from every direc. tion, is for my own guidance, very well. If it is to change the genera: course of my public career, it is ill given. One thing I am bound shal: never be made-the charge that .I was a hypocrite. I like Christians; they are the salt of the earth. A hypocrite, to my mind, is the basest of sinners.' "The President must be a little an noyed by these importunities, is hi not?" I asked. "Not in the least. On the contrary, lie is gratified for the interest shown in him, if it is respect fully shown. IIe doesn't seem to com prehend the fact that all Presidents have had to withstand this ordeal. The letters he receives are not the only evidence given hini of a desire that lie shall be a moral man. You would be surprised how many Christian people breathe an audible prayer for him, however, when they grasp his hand, and it all has a very perceptible eflect upon Mr. Cleveland, for he said he didn't think any main or woman with sense and a heart could ft.I to be affected by the prayers of an earnest people, when lie or she knew they were so cunstantly delivered. 'It is something like love in its physical effect,' said Mr. Cleveland one day. 'Now, if one is very earnestly and sincerely loved that affection is sure, it kept up and demonstrated, to have its way, unless the suitor is absolutely ofleisive. The mere Fact that so much confidence and affection is persistently bestowed will tonch a heart of stone. So the intense interest Ahowi by so inany In a man's spiritual welfare inust eventually touch him, if lie thinks. And the man or woman who canulnt be reached by the prayers of a nation is a strange b>eing indced.'" "''In his private life do you think the Presideint observes anyv stanadard of Charistiani it) ?"' "Yes, he does. In all myi inter course withI him i I do not remaeniber te have hiearud hima say anyvthinlg imn proper. H e somimesiiaC becomesL" very much p)erplexed1, but lhe doesan't swea' about it. Mr. C;levehand believes thuat honor between 11nan1 and mian is the foundation of Christianity ; that tunless one tells the tuth aad patys his doesC lie can lay no claime to morality.'' THE NEW1 YOiCK SCANDAL. WhioleMgale Br bery' of City Ofneer,-.--20, 000 for an Aldteran''a Votc---Twenly. Trhe arrest of .Jachaae, a New Yoak aldermnan, eta atn inidictmenit chiarginag him with bribery ini the mratter o1 the charter of the Baoadwany Surface Rtoad, has had an eflect on the politicianis fairly comparable to atn eaarthiquake. 1ma. spector Byrnecs clairms to have wVormed himself iaito Jaehate's coiafidenice, that lie acknowledged htaviing received 00, 000 for' his vote oni that, mteasuire, an'ad told who besides himself wvere bribed, andl who p)aid1 the money to them., Jachine is perfectly complosedl, ad says Byrnes's story of a coafession is a pure fabrication. Ilyranes sauys that amonag other thlings Jaehnie elescribedl how one of' the aldermuan had empilov ed a lawyer and skilled acconrniat~tc so fix his books as to accont for thc large accessions to his banik accont adout the time whean this br'ibe mione was being dlistribuitedl. It was curreantly repiortedl that Al dermapi Ful grafi' w ould be airrestedl but if lhe has b)eent it has niot become known. More ind(ictmnents weire look edl for, but althongh twenite iandict ments wvere hanaded int by tihe grantd jury they (ldid iiot embr'ace any agalist the aldermen. Aldermana Pearson, one of those uinder' thle cloud, wvas call ed as a witaness before the Senate Comn mittee on Iavestigationi, but failedl to resp1ond(, anad this add(ed a fresh im petus to the reportthat some of Jahnaa's partnters in the bribe-takinag have abi sconded. Rlumr is busy with the names of all whto wer'e in the Bloard whent the Broadway fraitchaise was passed. Inlspector Blyrnes wvas intterviewed supon tis subject. le refused to say who had, according to his inaformlation~ a been guilty of bribe-taking, but sail he could absolutely exonetrate two memtiers--Alderana Grant andl 0,' on nter-one a Demcrat antd lie other- a Republican. Was it Canceer ? I have been taking B. I. II.'for six oi seven weeks for somnethin g. hike canicer o'r my neck, and I would ntot take ONE Tu'ioU~ RAND DOLLARs for theo benefit receiyed. I had p)reviously tried varion., n.c-alleda blood remedies, bitt B. B. H. is t e best, the quickest andl the chteapest bilood puri11 fier Ilever usedl. I refer to, anay nmerchIant of Griffin, Ga. J. Hi. BAitN ES, Were we so disposed, wve conild nmke a great case of canicer cure of the above, butt as we do not think that geanuine cana cers are ever cured, we do no(t propose t(o humbug thte public. T1hie a bove is periha ps only a ca.se of scr'ofulous ualeer, which B. B. II. cures mlore speedily than anly remedy. It will citre aniy so-catlledo cancers ian one half the time and One third the money required byv any btoastedl remiedy. MLOOD0I BA LM CO., * Atlanta, Ga. ADV'ICE TO MOTHiEns. ENs. WiNstow's sooTHING SYRUP Bhnoutld al ways be used forochildren teething. lt,scathes the child, softoe the gums, allays alli pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for tlaa-hwa.'rw.ty-five cents a bottle, PRESENTiM NT OW D*ATE. A Curious and Iateresting IueIdent in the Famiy History o the Bayards. The subject of presentiment concern ing death and fatality In families spoken of in Hancock's case recalls some sad Iloints In thg Bayard history. Few families have been more depleted by sudden death than the Bayards, and in many instances there have been forewarnings and presentilents. It is said that Miss Bayard wrote a letter iidleatIag her approaching death. There are now in W ashingtioun manyi old naval OfHlcers who remaetinber1 th'e interesting circumstance attending the death of Miss Bayard's cousin, 'harles C. Bayard. at Mount Vesuvius. lIg,, was the favorite son of Richard Bav ard, of Philadelphia, whose father and Secretary Bayard's father were broti ers. in 1843, while on board the United States ,hip Congress, in con pany with several young friends, he matte the ascent of Mount Vesuvius. It was the 'same Congress that went down in .1lanpton Roads before the Merrimac, and in the party was the same Joseph Smith, who as cotmnand or of the Congress had his head taken off by a cantnon ball and of whom his father said, wheni he heard that the Congress was taken: "Then Jop is dead." In the party also was Lehman B. Ashnicad, of Philadelphia, with whom yound Bavard afterwards went to Jerusalem to visit the Holy Sepul chre. While there they both had Pit tooed on their arms by an old tirago mnan the heraldic arms of Jerusalem, with the date of their visit. In the case of young Bayam the taittooed cross developed virulent, feattures, fes tered and finally he becamne sick and the arm became greatly swollen. Ile continually declared that he would die, and even after it appeared to grow en tirely well he was in the ha sit of sa' iug to Mr. Ashmead and other friends: "This arm will be the death of m yet." Teni ycars afterwards young Bfayard left for a cruise in the Colum bia as flag lieutenant of' Commander Morris. Before leaving he took a sad farewell of all his friends here and and declared to one and all that ''they would never see him again." lie was very rejected and despondent. Ten years to a day from his previous visit, in company vith youngCarroll Tucker, of Mar'vland, amid a few friends, the Columbia being then at Naples, he made the ascent of Vesuvius during an eruption. With him were Rear Admiral Simpson and lRear Admiral Calhoun, who were then lieutenants. lie had the arm of a Prussian armv officer. lie was quite gay. Just neair the Hermitage, whe"o he had halted ten yeai's before, the party stopped, finding it would be dangerous to go nearer the crater. As they were turn ing a mass of lava and rock struck young Bayard on the arm where he had been tattooed, cutting it fearfully and obliterating the cross, and before the party coul< reach the foot of the volcano lie died. His mother is still living, upwards of ninety years of age. His body is buried near the foot of Vesuvius. A WHII)LESALE LYNCHING. Thirt(een Negroes Shot Down in a Missin sippi Courtiouse. A special to the New Orleans Pica une, dated March 17 says: News of a terrible tragedy enacted at Carrollton, ai interior town twenty-four miles southwest of Grenada, ivas received there this evening. [i fty meni rode iito town and r'epai red mo thle Court house, wvhere thliicteu negroes were awvaiting their' t raal. The white!amen wvalked intmo thle Court house anid shot ten negroes (lead and( amid mortally wvound(ed thme other' thriee. The shiootinhg grew out of thme atteumpjtedl assassizia tioni of' James LiddellI, a prominIent eizenOl, wi'ho was shoi t anid seriouislyv wounded by t hese negroes several weeks augo. P'ARTICUmldluS OF TiE SL.AUUnTiml. NiEw OII;NS, March 18.-A special fm'omi Winaoina, Missiasi ppi, to the TIimeisDemocr'itt gives thle p)ar'ticulars of' the circumistances leadinig to thie tr'agedy at. Carrmolltonu, Mississippi, ves terd(ay amid of' the tragrdy itself. .The trou ble belgain sonic nmthls ago ini a slight alter'cation bet ween a white manti iiamiied Mloore anid a colored( man inmed1 Br'owni. J. Md. Liddell, a frimend of' MNoore's, aifterwiiar'ds got into a (lit' ficuilty w ith I15rown thr'ough i'efer'ence to IBrowni's trecatmaent of Moore in wh'lice Liddll Is truck Btrownm with his list, and wvas shot ini the elbow by Bi'ownm, anid was fired at by sever'al other colored mnen. In thme further course of' this dliflictulty Liddl(ell wvas shot a second time anid two color'ed men wvere shot slightly. l"ollowiner this the negroes miade affidavits against LbidellI anid ot hers, chiarginug t hem with asamnuIt wviti initenit to murder. These casta caime up yesterday' for' trial, and were called at noon, when the Court house wvas immiedijatcl v filled wvith negrmoes wvho stationed the~iselves ar ound1( anid about the Briown br )others. The attorneys wer'e pr'oceedinig with the case, wvhen t here sutddenly ap)pearled about onme hundred white mecn all well arried. P'ereiviner their entrance, Edwvardl Briow m di'ew his plistol and1( fiired ini [lie di'r [ion of Liddell, who wias het sween his attorn'meys. 'Thercuiponi thme firing be camne general. Tenm negr'oes were inm stantly killed and two others have since (lied. Manmy escapied b)y jumping thirough wido ws a dlistantce of at least tweiity fe,et f'iem thie grounid. Onm most of' thie dead( bmodies arms wvere found. Th le room was conmpletely fill ed wihm smoke. Tlhe Jutdge's benchl is on t ho north sidle of the room and tIhe benches facing it arc tow ards thme south. It is a very large coui't room with ini (dows all Mund. On the south sidie were coniffed 135 shot holes, in the wall of thie passage leading down stairs teii holes, anid ini thle benuches thirty shot holes. Oine shot atrmuck tie niorthmeast wviindow sash and glanced into thle wall. hive oftheris shiow on the north wvall from the dlirection of [he -benchmes. Large p)ools of' blood were on the floor~ of the cotirt roomi. Ihe mob1 lef't mas quicklIy and~ (quiety a) is they camie mi. A specia.l from, Salem, Roanoke county, Virginia, says A hmori'blle dloubtle mrurdlerwa comedo Back Creek, this Noiit~' Wen,a nIght. A man named Grly~' ,vn has a wim'e living on Back Crek ha .just returned fr'omn Texas, whmere,ti alleged, lie seived a fem ini thie mi tentiary. ils wife refused to) recg mzei hiim, and learning that John a"i Pickett Metzi, ,sons ,of WVilliam Metz, had been visiting his ifte in his il) sance, GrifI'ey went to their home, called one of the young mcen (out and( shot him t hrough thie heart.- ie then cnter'ed thie house aiid shot the othier young manm thurough the right br'east. Th le imurd ered youmg imenm were agedi res petively ab,out seventeen and eighteen years. (rifl'ey is at large. WEDDED UNDER DI>rIVUI/rgg. I Texas Ceremony Enlivened by the Ele. ment of Danger. Colmbia, Ter. Diapaltch to CA icago limes. ) An exciting and dratiatic licilot ccurredt her e last week. Sunday miorning two men rode into town. l'h"ir remarkable appearance at once ith"trcted the atteitioii of every one. 1'he. were ';overed with mnud and ,nrrie(Id a perfect arsenal of rifles, pis tols and knives with :om. One was a uina t v.r 90, with loig gray hair, and l>lood in his eye; the other was a ina ;)f :0 .%ears, built like a giant and wearling a terrible scowl on his face. L'hey were fither and son, Williat Wotford ihd 51111 Vofl7rd, from1 the backwoods of Matagorda countv. The od finan said lie was looking for his "darter Kate,'' who had "lit out" with lier cousin, Bill Woflord. '['lie father and son located the runaway coup!C, who were occupying it small fisher muan's tent half a mile outside of the town. Wlieii old Woflord found out. the location of his erring "darter" a large crowd of curious men and boys followed tliq terrible-looking pair to the vicinity of' the tent, as the old nali kept continually examinitig his iun and saying: "Stin, I'mn go'en to kill him, sualr!" As tiley, neared the tent, the crowd fell back, while the old man and his giant son approached with rifles iii hand. Siddenly the flap of tie tent was violently thrown open from the inside aid there stood Bill and Kate, each holding a terrible Win chester rifle-one covering the old man, and the other tlie son. Old grayhead and Sam glared like two wild beasts on the brave lovers and 11111 called out: "Do you s'poso I'm gone to give her up arter we done trampod it together all the way from the Colorado to the Brazos? Not inuch ; she's mine, and you stanl' thei e now and see uts married." The old man and Sam, tnider cover of the suggestive Wiuchesters, slowly moved back, all the time ficing the boy Bill and his Kate, who had the drop on them. Meantime a courier had.gorie to town for a license and a preacher, and after iearly two hours, during which time Bill and Kate never took their eves off' the old man and Samni and threatening to kill either should ho raise a hand, the preacher and the license arrived. During the ceremonoy tlie bride groom kept his rifle at a half-cock pointing toward his father-in-law. The preacher was so afraid they would open hostilities while lie was there he could scarcely finish the ceremoiv. After the marriage the old man deli'v ered a terrible curse on both said lie would spare their lives now, provided they never set foot in Matagorda county. "If you (1o," said lie, as lie shook his long, dirty yellow locks and and violently struck his rifle with one hand, "if you do, you're b>th on you (ead soon as you cross the line, for when I'm gone Sain lie's t here. You've got the world before you 'cept Mata gorda county. Now go !" With this philippic the old maln and son departed forlorn, while Bill pulled down the flap of the tent. OUR DISABLED) SOLIIElS. Tiel Comptroller (ioneral Seeks the Names of all Entitled to Aid from the Statt-. Conplrolicr General Stoney has recently issued the following circnlar: Th'le Genieral Assemsbly, at its last session, passed an Act instructing the Comiptroller-General '"to investigate anid report to thle nlext session of' lie Genieral A5ssembhly the namires andt coin dition of all citizenis of this State who are unmable t.o earni a live'ilh.ood by irea soin of wounds or othier disabiliti's in cu rred wvhsile ill the servi':e of' thle Stat.e dur ing the war blet ween thle States.'' Ini order to carry out the provisions of' this Act, the Comptroller-Gener'al has priepatred blank forms of' aplldica t ion and sent the sam<: to the Clerks of Courit, fronm wvhom theOy maiiy be ob tat ied, andi( he requests that aill cit izetis of' thle State emibr'aced withini the pr'o visions of the Act, sill as sooni as possible for'ward' to him th leirt inmes withI all of the in format ion r'equiredct on the blanik. 'T'le aplicanit must be at citizen of' the StateC, amit mut have inenl itredl the di sabiliity, wh'ileI ini thle ser'vice oft thle State. iIl uist file the niecessai'v cer' tiicates to show that lie is unable to earn a Ii veli hood by rea:soni of phliysical dlisablility, anid t hat thlis dhisabilityv is the~ effecct of w,,ounds (or injury)~ re ceivedii while ini the servwice et' the State. As the Act pirovides for a list of' such persons oinly, it wvill b)e a waste of t.imeii, resuli t ing Only in d1(isappoinltment, to any othiers, who may take the trioub)le to send thirit nastO. W'. E. S'ioxixy, Illail iton Cole, i'ef'eree, ini the alctioni brough~lt by Geoirge ( . 11loit, assignee, f'or thle benefit of' thle c'redi tors of Fei'dinand1( WVard, against~ Wmi. S. Warnser', has filedl hi r'eport ithu thec clerk of' lie Siipremie Conrui ini NewV York. it is ini favor of' Jusliani T'. D avies, ireciver of' t lhe lirni of' ( no t & WVard, andt finds I ita the paymenit of' all money miadle by~ Mi'. Ward, eitherci byhsidiiual chieck or' by the eeks of' (rant & WVard, upon;i so calledi cotriact buiess wi~5 ere frianu(II et and void as against the defenidanit .Juliani T1. D)avics, as receiver', anid thli Warner inust pay ov'er to D avies, as receiver', all unoners received by him from Ward'( Ove' and aibove' the amioun lt p)aidl by himx to WVari. This s' iim lie r'eferee finids to be 1,255,3GI , whichi, wvithI iterel'st thiei'eon fr'om MIav 6, 1884, $140,391, makes thle total amounOtiit to be recovered $l,,305,752. lie f'urther' diirects that de'fendanits, War'neir and his wife, execute and deliver wvithini thitty (days from thle filling of thuis jud(gmienit such dee'la of' conveyanice and ielease andi' quiit-clalin as may~ be ncessaryI' to satisfy this jiudgmn* ''i h Geormgiai(m i ca,mmnign. Ex-( overn'lor Jais. M.. SmithI openued the Statoe Unbei'natoial mnnpa ign ast T hiirsty wvith a speh at Talbomttoni. lieJ is not ai candiate, but tlrg'd lie ,'eple' to sustaini tile ruahilroad comm nis sloi anid 'lect no man to thei Legisla tau'e wvho favoried ciirt'aihlug its powLerl. lie chsarig'd th le r'ailr oads wvithI attecmpt bI g to 1bibe the Leigislaituret. 'Tle Priesidenmt was for'~t-ine vear's of ame last T1hiursday. Tlhieere was no celebr'atlon of the occasiomn at the White I louse, but in the eveing the i resident, accomnpaniied by Miss Cleve hand, Miss Vat Vet"heni, 'mid (Col. aind Mt's. LJamon0t itendedr4 the "Mikadho'' perfomtace . the Emama Abbhot.t Op'era Comnpaniy at the new Nath ioa Theatre. 'lie Pr'esideut ial par'ty e' oupled a prmvate box, and uiponi thieli' ilruc ivere war'mny applaudited b)y Q NERAL NEWS PrZM . Facts of IntAest, Gather."1 from Various Quarters. -Mrs. iaicioft, wife of the histo rian, died last week. -There are aver fifty thousand workieii lin the strikes In America. -Dr. J.. J. Caldwell, onIle (if the old est phyicians of Atlanta, Is dead. -It is again rumored that the Presi dtlnt is to be married this summer. --The sale of tho Morgan art collec lion in New York realized $1,205.400. -h'lie treaty of peace between ,orvia ani Bulgaria has been ratitled. -1*ro.t Friz 11eider, editor of the Hudson countsy, N. J., Journal, suicid ed last. week. -It is learned that the health of ex. President Arthur has lately become a matter for serious conicern. -J. O. Polk, a supposed horse thief was lynched near Coppeias Cove, Texas. -Ex-Governor HIihn, ilepresenta tive in Congress from Louisiana, died last week. -Earlhquakes have occurred in Ger many and Spain, but no serious dam age was done. -About. forty per cent. of last year's grain crop is reported to be still in the hands of the farmers. -Of the seven thousand bills intro luced in the present Congrcss but three have become laws. -Four cadets have ,just been dis niissed from the Naval Academy at Auuapolis for the offence of hazing. -King Ludwig of Bavaria has again raised a storm ofindignation by order ing the erection of two new palaces. --Dr. Armstrong, of Atillnta, is now associate e(ditor of the Sunday Tele gramn and his congregation has gone to pieces. -)iamnonds worth $200,000 were saved from the suukei steamer Oreglon but the owners have not appeared. Smuggled goods, doubtless. -Loutise Michel intends to make a tour of America. She is mobbed everywhere she attempts to speak in public. -Express Messenger Nichols was killed on a tirain near Chicago and the safe robbetd of about $30,000 in money and jewelry. -The ntiknowi schooner which col lided with the steamner Oregon had her bows stove in and sunk and all on board perisied. -All he United States prisoners have been rrmoved from the Fulton county, (lt., jail,, but not until fouir of them had tied of mentingitis. -The farmers in the northern sec tion of Ohio are much alarmed over the appearance of' swarms of young grasshoppers. . -Ex-Attorney-General Brewster is sid to attribute his wife's death large ly to overwork in discharging social duties. - Police Sergeant, Brooks, of Rich mond, Va., was shot while at tempting to arrest a burglar who was trying to board a train. -The Duke of Portlaid, with a million and a quarter anniually from ground rents alone, is the ~richest noblemlan in IBritian. -No seltlement of the labor troubles in the Southwest ern Railroads is in sight.; thle str'iking conainseems to be slpreain 1g. - itlii -Ileuriy Scott, a negr'o, sentenced to be hiaiiged, att Wilminigtonl, for r'ape has5 had is setece commuiutedi to irl)pris mient f'or life. -Miss Clev'elanid will not r'esume heri luiichies to wives of Congressman iiiitil aifter' Len!t. TIhe stag dinnuers wd'il go oni all the same. -"'Ol Sorrel'', Stoniewaill Jacksonu's war' horse, is dlead ; the skin is to be kept ini the C2ontfederate Soldiers' IIome -TJhe liiseed oil imills of -Va'nev, TPaylor & Co., TPoledlo, Ohio wvere buiil las't week, invr lying a loss of $100,000. An expllosion occurried which dlamagedl biuildinigs several lAocks off. -Jolmu Gil lespie', colored, murdered the wvife of Capt. Thios. Gray, near' Loindon, Tennl. , stole a horse and ran oil; but was overhauled and1( lynched -Mrhs. Mar'y Wilemnan, a comely woman of' forty', lhas beeni convictd of loisonling hier'husband at Little Val lev' N. Y., andi( seiitenced to be hanlgedl oil lie 30i h A pril. -It is said that Secretary Lamar' re cenltly' r'ebuked Colonel lgersoll for his aggressive inifidlelity, and1( expressed a hioipe that lhe would some (lay become ai Christ ian preacher. -L. G. D)ewitt, a New York drumi mner, Iell f'roim the ice niounld at. Niatzara lPalIs anid was killed, but his biody could not lbe r'ecovered f'or tw d( (ays, althioiigh liliy visible. -A six-ye'ar-oltd child of' Joseph Tfa.vloir, ini Ch'iy couty, Tennmessee, arcciileintally' killed her'fadte while hiu niih g ai pistol ini his priesen1ce last I'ritday. - Eimma Norinlul, a younig wVoman, shet and killed I leni'y Arn'iold, a grocer i, .llemiphiis, Tenni., whom she cha'rgtes iith lieri r'uin. Arnmobl 11as ireceiitliy mii edii(( aniothler' woman. The mur- I' detress was arrei'sted. - -C anadia has her i first col oredi law yern, V. D eh>s D)avis. Ilec couild 11o1 rech thle 1)ar1 in thle r'egulari way b)y reatdinig im ihe ofilcee of an attorney, as ino attoriey would take him, but at speciail aict aiimitted him i. -Alls. S. A. Coxe will ini a few dlays receive the0 keys ot' lher' hiandsome dwel h.lin' tecenitly erected in Gi'eenville. It 1isin the Queen A line style of archiitec ture,al is said to be the finest dIwell ingr in the up colunt ry. -The buiblding in Salisbury N. C., oc(ined byiot l auerbatum's book store ami th1 le Northi Ca rolinia Herali was partly h,ur'it by a ihl-itted nlegr~o (cal led "'raz liii~ iilli," who was mor'tally wounided by po)licemaen while trying to esciape. .-Thie lIepublicains are being worsted in the mfnormiat ioni confrover'sy be t\veen m hle I l'tesidenit awl thle Senate. The I imskini case omi wiV lch the fight is maiide, is ai rottell one, and1( the trap of Ediml uids wais wvell concocted. -Thle officers of the steamer Or'egon are sh,oi' ing up badly in the account's of the wrece '['le New York Tiesfl thinks that theo sa,ang of ninio hundr'ed Ipeopile f'om thle &snster' was owving more t) good luck than t.o goodl mani ---The Iliouse (omir ittee 011 educa tionl has aigreed' to * >Or't favor'ably a b)ill intr'oduced by liepresenutative Small 1, ofC SouthI C rolinas, to pr'ovide for' the redhemiptlon s .d sale of school tarmn laiids nowi held in licau fort couin tv by (lie United Staten. FOR O"UONS AND CROUP US# EE RE 1 RI 1 ET G The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name, growing along the small streams in the Southern States. contains a stlmulating expectorant prinolple that loosens the phlegm producing the early morning cough, and stimu lates the child to throw off the false membrase In croup and ' whoopiog.cough. When combined with the healing muel lagiuots principle in the muitein plant of the old feelds, pre seats in Tar.oa's Osaoxas Itiasur oY Swur Gus ANo MiuL,sIN the finest known remedy for Cooghs, Croup, I Whooping-Cough and Consumption; and so palatable, any chiid is leased to take It. Ask your drug ist for it. Prices 25o. an $1. WALTER A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga. Use Dit. n100M:ita- iitClKi lJ KitY CORDIAL for ysentery and Children Teething. For sale bj A STATEMENT OF ['AC''S 14:)IR IllE PUBI [AC TO (CO N S11) )1i . At tl ii.\NT (;"\, .I thu rt' iny : li:', I':ii ilt_il t !l a i ".re ,t nt hl , In t p el ofi" typhoi t ( tver, 1 <i t,vet'rel thit the fever had settle i Inly i-hlt t h: whihlt auattsedt it, to stwe! to nt ennrt oun. sit-.e, 1 rfeutining' s tittt trte yc::r,s, tt itini alI t- ;ttinent. . s(titl ittt ti i llt ua(t" its apinc-ance a litth' abovte thet :ltkle' wh"lic rf t usd ifto t ii t anyut; all exter nal ap 1!ieation an'l the ui- ofI the mnist nt tl bf l- in! ilion ren ined is. ,1e lkelr ("ontiult((I to t'nh,irge'. frit (lut"ntly" tlischar'gin g, pecrhapls, as nllit(h as at ettl ftl of puns r ma;tter per <lay TIhe Size ofi the( ul('(r was about two incheis inl diatnleter-, txtendling to a telpth near the hone. At. (tne tiinl it appetarett 'hat the fllesh inl all e(,Itigtiuus ports, wiul surely b ecomlia itrnnning sura, as its pet("1uilrly liabby, -Spott(-<[ an<1 unhcalthty t"<md(itioln elii'arly itt(!ieated, a1111 it wva- inti:ilatedI that i inIt igt li it,. I v ci"lition be"co:-:tiin- su I-ritit'al. aiu tl tt( tllier ettlar1 nt o r taingly, we ent for Ir..1. 1'. i )ront fuolr, who ?ni0k' a th-."rn :; exatin a-ion, atn said than t the a llih (n lnv h- for six inches a1-mind the' snre wo:hI :on :'lough oilf it inot reiledi('d: that i tn t thav'e Illy e hatiht"Id dailt :tnd enntutence the us'e of 1B. I. . - I acl(td at"cot(IngS tto hi: in>rf t( tittnt. andl aft,r utstlun th " . c4 A tth- . 1,! er Iookcd frt's!' .-1-halthy ati' contm(;t-ed healing. I cnt ii ul thie A useI of I. 1't. I, ant to) the greatest a.stonisinnt lu satis faction C iSel' and frie ds, the lleer conltiunued to hlal nipidly :ai([ is ntow\ cn. tirely well, ;Il I aml atteinlin_, to moy hnsi ness at W. 1f. lrn Chcrt(In's tto'. I tlo noIt hetsitate tio reentnmiid it. 1B. it. as at wi ierful, i(tt(y rspteedy and !--tu1al hi1oao Pd riliri, ftar suderior to any thlin ela I a VVIr used1. I reflr to,W. I. i rthernto, W. aI. (yne, Major 1). .\. Cok, ri. . . i,. lisorln and uthers (o Ataota W.t a. ('F. Itto, "/\ IA' LHE ~I1y Other t T-d- At i ttltit anodA('inet ith food.,i 8 2Z~~ for i Nct Ei) A Clear Skin a only a part of beauty; ut it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what ooks like it. Magnolia 3alnt both freshens and >eautifies. "OTHERS' FItIEND!" .0 More Terror l Not oly shrtens the tiune of Iabor and 'Issc"us the intensita No;More Pain ! "f pain, bt, I ;rratly dliluonishecs the t hu4er to life of both 0 MOO Dagtioothier and chiihi, and veoMoro Dangcr, 'the Imother m and * ,(conditionl hiighly' fa TOvondtor ihy\oable to spueely re c )V(Er", andl far less Aother or Child. aia to loUding,eol v uhiolls, an<d other alarning sy in pto ins inc"itent to slow or The Dread or painful labor. Its trulyIV won<derful eiea M.other hood (Iy in this respect en Iitles it to be called Trrrtr,trt~c"c to T 'i l l ' M O T I1I E i'S FRiiENI) and to be nralke<l as one of, the life-sa\vin; rlemelies of the nineteetth ccn Iturv. utt I'rint the natu1re of the ease it will of )our be un111 stloo1 - ~ that w\e eanntot. pub lish certilicates conl c'ernu ing this I: :)uuMY without wVnn(ting the heliency ofthe writers. Safety and EIas et we have huindreds f suc"h testilmontialson - rolh-, anl 1il) inother ho has once useti it .N will evera tail) he Suffering Woman with(ul it ill ter time A\ 1,tomiin-ut lhyit> n httely remtarlud.' t~ the p roprcie tcr, that il' ;t w\ere acn iisiblc" to ntke publlil. the, le!;ers w\e rceive, thet "1lutt:rs' I:rien '' w t l ontsell anything nill the lu;lket. ;.Vi I.:\NI:N: h-)II l 1-' nt\y cro.' (r itn thee 1r;tetwe il un e "ni- I ulsc". yonur '3Iyf1 Fl I -'1; I EN I)' I n al :I treit tu,Inher of:. c,- ' \\!th tihe happll i .ttlt; in every Ii t ',a e,". It tus lab l ea"ey, hatsl(ens Ie livery :ucl recu' ery, uA INstRu1:Ss. Fls 'rt) [O1 ' .O-r)i.:n AND ('111"). No VOntu can hie ioluettni to vo tlthntgh the ortideal wit hout it af*'r ice uing it. Yours trliy, 1'. E. 'EN NI NG'ON, M. 1). ';hutetto, G .,.I l utne 111, Ilt t t. Sen 14for cutrc ;rti.e on "1I'allh and Inl pIine:.s of i na- l ' It," 1nailed free. I:IA wn 1) " I t r ( -I.A'ront CO., Atlanta, (av TRA n)n EKMARK. Irhen\en grIowintCo)I'i mlIes of Europe, i'I trioposedi of the mlost approved( VEGETABLE TONICS, gen 'rousiiS\n, The very finent IA*NA CI NFHfNA RARK, be3inl! is menictalha sis,it is confidendhly ....... e.ded1( a S a em-ev andl pireveiIve of F~E V E RANDA GU E For purLifyingQ,tIthe ItLIndll impoing the SJcre tons,Crironic, R hem~atium,3loodpoisoning, a certain coer~ ~aDyspe pio,Cram'ip in the stomach, nu ionIe diat. relief for' fysentry, Colic, Cholera-morbus armd kindre d diseasas, GenerlWaV1akecsskIrvou3 ard Marntal D Lo biity, a s3nuvereCi<guremedy for Liver Co mplaint-.and udiseases of tho Kidnies,an t':.cellentappetizer>, mula T ON IC in shtorbYdri invig:ora1ting alli the functions of the sy ste'in, it is un equallecd. IA smallIWine-glassfuI:tree times a day. Sold by all Druggists and dealers generally. TOPAZ CINCHIONA CORDIAL CO. Jo/o ./kopritw Manufatrr.r. SPATFANJJUJJ. S.C. Priceo pcr' Bottle $ 1.0 0. er's nearF Chatlson fi" vegeIt.ale, ('to, pi atal 'xcellenit Non-Aoumoniaiedl F'oi ps, and3 aliso for) l"iruit, T'I'es Grapt). A( A'i> PHOSP1i'l, of ~vry higb ANODYNE lENT;%e Nouralgia Rheumatism, Bloeding at the Lunge, ubOtrl OhI raMorbus vionlco Oronin MAKEfl NEW, RICH BLOOD. E Ioao bomx Eth r0id tO be or hnkri. O ne0 I) a doo lut am ~ph1it will . .JfNiO~C. 201 makEo hn1.y YANothinlg on earth ehioker cholera an 914 b. l~-tg ttno rth$ ) b ci 6 ,DI4b. g. * OIn86N &OO.ma sa -Dr. Austin Flint died of apoplexy at his residence in Fifth avenue, New York. Ile was born in Massachuset tu in 1812, but his professional life was nainly pussod in New York. lie was, perhaps, the most eminent physician in the United States. -McCormick, Abbeville counl y, Is in a muss over its rccott municipal election. Only thirty-five votes were cast, and since the election twenty-two men have made atililtavit that they voted for a certain mnan for intedatnt, and still he was not e~ected. -Business FailIres throtighout the country durine the last week, ai re ported to I. G. 1)ut & Co., number for the United States 190, (a.,ada 35, total 225, againvt 239 last week and 24t the week -previouxs. The gradual de. cline in this country still continues, but in Canada failures scem to increase as spring Opens. -Captain James I. Waddell, Com mander of the Maryland fishery forces and formerly in conmtuand of the Cott federate stetuner Shcnandloa(rh, which caused such loss to the A nerican juer chant tarinc during the late war, died in Annapolis on T!ursday. IIe was a native of North Carolina, aged (G2 years. -DMr. Trovellick, a reprenentative of (he Knights of Labor, addressed the Columbia branch of that order and t large assembly of workintten at Co lumbia on Tuesday. Tihe Register commends his speech highly, and says it was an able, conservative aud stir ring appeal to working people to stand together for their class. -Mike Coppala, of Charlotte, got a pistol intending to shoot a (log, but his wife and sisters proleste(l against the act and Iried to get the pistol from him. In a slight scufle which ensued the weapont was (lischarged, (lie bullet passing tlrrough a door and monrttlly woutling Miss Mag;ie Wilson, whio had left the room through fear of an accident from the weapon. -The City lall at 11o:ton ias burned on Fridav Iight with its con tents, incldi,g the city records and seals. The builllig was of granite, and the vaults and safes were ,esupposed to be fire-proof, but proved not to bc. The loss at a cash vatluatiou is a (1ar ter of' a million dollars. Upon the loss of records no estinate can he placed. -Local option is creating great agi tation iII Lynelburg, Va., and business circles are In ucih excited. A lon petition has been preseuted to the Judge of the Corporation Court, pray ing him to order an election, whi.h lie has decided shall he held on the 26th April. The petition comes from bu;i ness mti, who say the agitatiot1 has paralyzed business A hjeate(I aid bitter canvass is expected. -A Pennsylvniia lodge of Knight's of Ilonor is inaking in(quirv relative to 1). A. Fuller, a memher of that organ ization who came South last year in search of work and has not beei heanr( from. Ilis tinnily are in great distress over his disappearance. Fuller is 48 years old, 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion, slightli gray hair, dar k tustache, blue eyes, and the third 11l1ger on left hand cut off below second joint. lie is a railroad man . -The )rutmers' I'rotective Asso, ciatiotn is bovcothi ting Uower &. ieill , carrierm, of Greenville. The boycott has been orderedti bcanse Cower & Reilly reftused to lilt tiIa:ggalge to an d from the depots for less thantu t wetv centis each way,i atnd i.n be1ing e xected by a colored teamnster whlo was en gagedl by repriesenitatives of thle nuo, ciationi and provided withI a had.z desigtned to securie limui tile patrtotiage of .all drutinmhier. --1 is estimnated by intsurance rom. p)amies t hat ini the UitIed Staitea last year dIwellitng houses were bin'red at the rate of one everv honr, w~*ith an t averagei~ loss of $1 ,39(. Uinrns atid stables, 50 per' wveek. C'outryiti stores, 3 Per (lay, with a loss of' $1 10,000 per week. T1eni hotels burn weekly, with a loss per year oif $4,000,000. ~ Every othler day aL lumbiter yard goes up in smoke, each r'epresetinug $2u,00er Fo)rty -four cot ton factories, the loss ini each ctse b)eing 828,00; fourty-thriee wvooleni inills t $25.A000 eiar- atd for'ty-two chemical works at $27,000 each, were deOstroyed by tire lais (e-u-. IFort y-tw oo and1 1111shoe factorlii cwre contsutmed, the loss beinhg $17,000 (each. Theatres wiere lapped up by thie llames at the rate o1f 5 per mlontlhi, averange loss $19,000. Onmily aboult 1half1 ats many i cout - houses were (destrtos ed, thei cost o1 each being about $20 ,0)00. TImiE NE:W P'ARLIAMEN'j. Chizanges tin it s Elieatnnts Mauke it avr ( Cab/liram to the' NSeu Yor.- Iliole. ) ThIe cino ge itn the tet pat ie(s in (lie 11louse towivand hot to a proformt id chantge itn ent ('elment of t he I louise itself. Th'ie new Paruliamn1 -I tially an assetnly of wiorkintg metn, inI the see othtt its tmemberhIs ttetid seni onsly 1to their b usint ess. Th'le Stot lh Welsh andi Eniglishi )etmocrat ic mlem bet's emulate by their contstanit andt unirenitittinig atltenition the Irish memi bers, and exceplt, forr (lie hours nieces - sarys for' sleep, they seeti aliways prtes et. Ilours he fore the lous'e m3cis they arme in (lie Iibhrary' at ltdn t to l~1 cor'responldenlce. After- 4, whetin te bus5 iness beginI s, t he~~ ysem to be al Iwa vs on1 ha unttil 2, 3 andit evenl I o'clock in (lie miotrninag, whetn the lloutse ad( journsi5. The (JIli tiC ar Iistocratiuc diii nerhloures havebheettabol ished. "(: onIs ou"are' thin of th le paist. Therei' is tto more Pu dki ng to emip1.y- betnthes. At. lall hiouirs there is an1 auiten cce for any onte hatvinmg anty thin g to say worthI Ilistnintg to, andt( what is ilially' imi to supprIless bores5. Th'le Govetrtmenit't has lost its grtip oe memttciiberis. Th e Anieni't citiqutette atnd prie'edenzt are' at mu discoun lt. The niewi mieni ari' the m'av.ters~u, a e w il ('ot nl w a conssei. Thley vter ogi's. dahe mIC. itry11c witirefrehing inependemhcvo-. A lrteadyl they hav ealishibt e iai ar ilimeditry rein of' trroriltn ao mIs onsistnt. Thny noia lsnger-oite to)i fllthe obili t0itt nslt of speaki iI ot-c aainst te reftorm< I ther ix voetiet illpoasie ie The liet in0n'neditatl provte, s ) inus howlsti i i o~ diead dive satIis f acp) tlion. ()h'il' lftie. oiii nr I. d)iay Whi and Try alk er tha t thl th'enext