The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, May 20, 1886, Image 4
1tE DOOM OF OLUVflIr.
No Aprrent ('hnce for Him to Escape the '1
GallowM-- onaething of the Urin(e He Com.
nitltd.
The case of Thomas J. Cluvorius, con
victed of the murder of Fannie Lillian c
Madison, has attriwted widespread atteu- i;
tion. As the facts of the case may have r
passed out of recol'etion, a brief state- s
mnent may now be Proper. Otn the 13th s
March, 18*5, at 3 o'clock, a. m., Miss i
Fannie Lillian MalisotT arrived in tiel- e
mond from Bath county and went to th4 r
American Itold, where site registered as s
"Miss F. L. Merton." Next morning i
her dead iotl was found in the old city I
reservoir, a short distatnee west of Holly- t
wood cemetery. On the 18th, near <
Little Plymouth, in the county of King I
and Queen, her first cousin, '1'. J. Cluve
rius (la-veers), was arrested, charged (
with the murder of the deceased. He 1
vaived an examination before tho Police 1
Justice, was indict'd in April, and was 1
brought. to trial in the Hustings Court. of
Eiclmntonud at the Mtay term. On the 4th
day of J une the jury returned a verdict
of "guilty."
The case went to the Court of Appeals,
the decision of which was adverse to the
prisoner-as already ptblished.
The Richmond papers give Eoine ea'i
tional particulars of the result of the
case ini the Court of Appeals. The judg
ment. of the lower court is sustained in
all part ieulars. Little or no surprise
was manifested at. the decision; in fact,
public opinion had been very well settled
upon the presumption that no new hear
ing would be granted. For over a weekl
the tir has been full of rumors that thl
court stood four to one against a tew
trial, and that two of the four disagreed
only as to the certain particulars, and
for once rumor was correct. how these
facts leaked out is not known, or wlut.h
er it was only one of the lucky surmises
of those who are sulpposed to know
everything. After the reading of tie
opiinion of the court, as exp ressed, im I
been arrived at after a very patient andl
sfatrebintg raaView of itll the ftes its s'l
forth at the tite of the tr'itl, iund wts
Sllplorte'd 1'Y eolpit ns <pimtat ions Iandmi
refet'enet's to tl, mttst leat e1l and (om0t
pteint atUth:orities. 'hus is ended anothl
er net in tht crait tigi'dv which shocked
a cOntittnitt iitmd tor it time attde Rich
mrond unen'ivinhly fitmtous.
('hiveritts iit'v wvhat. the ldecision of
the ('i lout utn(1114 1nt' itt least one hot' lie
fore Ju(dge .alniitlerov finished reaiig
the opiniot. Tle first few mpages Imtt
were readl inmlitatetd a decisioi unaitv"orit
ble o the prisoner, antit' tait. half-past
12 o'elock \lr. iMe(ieorge, a feed deaier,
doing 1busit'ss int 1 iiton(t, left. the
courfl rom and WI 'an. tdown to the jail.
It was he w io told Cluverius how time
case wouldl li decidetd, but it was after
two m4t'locIk bm 'fore ti p risotte' wits
atWiare 11lmt thm 'Upr1(1me C:ourt had suts
tained the deeision of the liwer court on
('Very po iit that wits raisel by ihe pris
oner's connsel.
'hel time niti mat of timi eonrt. \tais
imatle ktlowi to hint he never trembled
(ir movedI ia iiusele, (exce1ptperhapsIL lit lth'
twitching oft thme faciaI itumslem, mind this
soon p~assed aiwity, giving plaice to thait
sternnemtss andim selfI-ct trol whmichm hais ex
cited Mo imnnieh 'wondiermt, aind lis b)eeni a
putzzle ti nntyhili . Whei tn hiard'i 11he
wmordts, "Th1m'<hltisiont is ttnfavorabb,imim tom
youm," he( ratised hliis eye(s, wh michi hadt
beenuI giazing at thm hinoom, uand, imi a cleari
v'oice, sid.i "1 hum surprjmistal." llre 1t.
puaused,i andm ihe silteice seemmedt its pinit
ful to thomse whio satw then priisonmmr as it
wats to time pr'imoner htiielf. Prets'ntly
lie godaitih-d hi> rmarks, mmm inm a voie
miore trmemlinug thanim at tany timet( heiretto
foame, hem t'teiaked, elimd hoImiped finri
-aette'rsuilts."
fBergeanit I .ee smubsmqutly sa Nid: "Mr.
Chaverius, I wmiil anowm hamve to putt y'ou in
solitary cinlli tienwnt. Your trmeatimiett
hereaftera muit 1he somewhat dliflerent
fron m what it lie Ibmeen, iandl it is my duty
to hatve yout putt int solitariy 'ontftiemenat
and a guard placetd iat , oilr cel'l."
Chuverius looked up i.t Se-rgeaint Lee
and rep)lied: "'Mergeanit, 1 make no ob
jcetion. T have tried nom.t to give troutble
to anyionte ian this jail and I will continute
3iot tom dlo so.''
TheL (milly lhope ntow hlft t the prisoner'm
is exe?cuitiv'e e'lemeney, for unless thte
Governor' intttrferes, Chaverius will ptay
the penalty if htis cr'lime' unii the scaf
fold.
'.1he mictionm tf thle S"upr'eme (ortmt wmili
doutlehss he cetIifiedin to tihe iiuastinigs
Coutrt before- time Junemi tetrm, ndi whetn-a
that is dlone thme prisonamer wi.ll be ibroumght
upi to be resenit-nm'ed.
Nim,th in g fomr lw, G -ri',.
treatinent, keetps tal med inen an houi ttise'
hold ft'minitnrem. Girlms do anot ai hyas
know or rememberit in thamt great cairo of
their owni litt le po?$s5simons wmill oftent
enable thn-in to tdress ictmly ont very little
mlonley. A lady'm says:
''Wh1eni I.was a girl themre was one of
my younmg friends whmlo was distiniguishied
for 'tmak iig ihti tintgs last.' lir dress'5,
hata, gloves and( idbbonas wevire a ma'vel
of durabhility. I used to wonder how
she manaigedI to mamke them last so wm.it
out their lookintg shabby, but I ensed
to do som after' I hand visitedi hmer mat her
own homue. VTe reasonou whyt~ lier c'ltes
wore so long wats thamt she ttook suchl good
care of them. H et' dresses were 1brushmed
and fittledl aiway carefuaIby, antd the
slightest spomt ont them wmas remotved its
soon as it wits discover'ed. iIer' limt wats
wrapped itt tan old poctmket hanidkerchiief,
and put away in a box ais sooin as dlon
with, the strinmgs otnd laces being staighmt
tined amtl ro~ll out most symmletricalily
each time. 1Her gloves wer4.ie never folmd
ed together'i, butt wmere pulled inut st.raight
and laid fiat ini a box, one upjont the tith
er, each time they were ased, the tiniest
hole .being mended abntost before it htad
time to show itsewlf. Butt the thing that
impresse4 ime most wis the care she bte
stowedI on her r'ibbonts. Whlen mtakinig
up bows ehe used to linie the uippet' part
of the ribbont with white paper, andl this
not only preventd the ribbon front be
comning limp and creased, but kept it
cla,so tint when thes bow was soiled
on one side she could turn the ribbon,
and the ribbon, and the prt that had
been covered camne out loo'" new arnd
fresh. That irl married and brought
uip a large famdty. Hecr husiband had to
fight his way, and did so bravely, andi
* ~na unusually sucessful, for he became
Apalthy. But hmi,a prosperity was duo
* omas much to his wife'$ care and
~nomy in saving monety a 'it was .to
tii nmakng it,"
/
A TORNADO i4 MIBBOUtI. co
'%ruty Lives Loet in Kansas City--Pactory D
(firs Bntried in the Ruins of Their Building-- 8l
The Street PerIbet Rivers. CC
vi
A fearful storm of wind and rain swept
ver Kansas City, Missouri, on the 11th o
Qst., continuing from 11 o'clock till g
ooi. The ";ourt house on Second I
treet was totally demolished above the Ir
iecold story. The Lathrop soool build- a
ig on Eighth t treet was partially wreck- o
c1 and many chil(lren caught in the N
uins. An overall factory on Second e
treot was blown down. The old water t
vorks building near the court house was '
i1 own down. At the Western Union '
elegraph office but one wire is working z
>ut of the city. Oommunication has
>een established with St. Louis over that F
vire by way of Dallas, Galveston, New 1
)rleans and Memphis. One span at the <
orth etid of the railroad bridge across 1
he Missouri River was blown into the
iver, blocking the Hannibal and St.
foseph, Rock Island, Wabash and Kain
ias City, St. Joe and Council 'BIlufts
Roads Eight girls have been taken out
Df the overall factory, four of whom are
dead; many others are in the ruins, but
there is scarcely a hope for their lives.
In the confusion it is impossible to ascor
tain definitely the extent of the calamity,
but it is said that over twenty employees
are imprisoned in the basement of the
factory. 'T'lie disastrous fury of the
storm was confined to the north end of
the city except in thu destruction of the
Lathrope school biililinIg on Eighth
street. lie buildings generally except
ing those meitiolled witistood the fury
of the storm.
As ieurly ,s can Ibe learned amid the
il int'ISC excitmnlcit an(1 confusion, Itbout
twLntv iersons are known' to be dead.
At the Lathrope school eleven children
arc rep,ort.ed dead. Of the four build
in:s wrecked all were m11ore or less un11
souinid. The school building has been
t wiee e'oideined an(d the court house
by i~nny was considered unsafe. No
('io was killed except in these four
holuses. Tue storm, ailtlough entailing
such heavy loss of life', was nothing of
tile nturtlit' of the tornlado that visited tihe
cit v three yeaL'S ago. It was a violelt
vitd, accomipainied by at flood of water
IuI heavy hail, which turned ntiiv
st meets into rivers. Signs, shtttters,
'im11neys, etc., Were 1blown with the
gah-' and a beirge iinumbe"r of vehticles
weIe overtutied iln the streets. Thle
Ila'k clouds that. rolled over the city
(created almnost the dlarkness of nlight and
lLmdle timid ones eroleli iil terror in1 c'el
1lar:+. The streets were entirely deserted,
at1 ill m0111e iIistances horses were seei
Winiering atboUt atttachbed to vehies
i1ud seeking refuge from tie pelting I
--.me
'Iti: Utu l'l; lt ii'fM L Auuli:ss,
wit of 1i1 tiplin(' in tito Orcer---A iatl
for1 tleo Futute' (ioVtu-nttm('nt (If (lte
lintightt, t iil'ul,itec(L to (,he (:enertaI
A aseil3'.
't'he Chicago 1)ai/y News publishes
the tollowing secret circubar, whii,
it SaVe, has beeil received by the
Knuighits of' In'bor of' Chicalgo, andt will
tnc readt in the variitous aisstembilits
do :-inig the ctinhg week. 'The ci renlar11
derly, andit't i is very'4 long one l 442m-,
;un1111 htae iii ho int' hae ieii to
A nitur hins fot-1111i t1ebfi't of' Mthe
cO:::mili'ttesir anywhereI'' fr:ltoIm the,
illice t'itilie ieting o the'iai f G n rl "
t21j5, a 'lievteland,i i o. Thl Ie l0 pit
uil oe 0i1en1a Oi'dee'end inter11t i'' al i
havie plt3 d theelvs t olntw hetl ote I
lie tiineds o in lthe Icirlar ofiil lhei.
th lilt imo.-ki I feeI'lit lt'ht 10 c ly eej i
t'i'iries the om igito the ronZtlof rel' i'
men1 of 1 our Orderle lt ot us 02 ighti "
the J,:j' aale itht we~igS 10 have1 alle
sibl Ia4)' ad otf litr membersj keepi
jealous ey'tie oltihehings o f the bor 1oe'
whoii'V niier labort, nd( itbe iey chargie
t sal of01 y our cond3111emm31'It ion t ioh
itl at onc1 e by enigit. Ifaer ,
en2tIiie thouie lInysI ight Lao or fit ,
Ipili its, o not ba c 1Iit, and ites yo
inIliv any auc yc trdsheet rt'ove i
them. h bakuadhmsl'
" jio lda (1t, long ric inade same
il .\itlas1e sttito of ie 02 i ig hts131
11f Laor an o te ex. ti ootir el
Itihe werth iassiely aIni;:!ion Wes
Was wttol boyci' t ctal lte te-o ti We'
alion~8e, ilt v'rv lperson ii ofhoiadror
ft ie.. h oun fteppr
wroe havte u31(1mnly1 aiking 1hat tr g
remk oeth buycott, an itws dond 1' iiie. I
to hmus ~t bea t.inm th a zit vtie Gen
and i. s no ablve criicias fsm e wel
neluei tor iourseileahe r.ii vof 1fre
tph. e canni o ot tonisent'lly denll
00t1to othe. We mustii toertat tfeir,
mapen cii os.t If reply it necs.
Tayhe it Win cangnttemantly,dgni
ied maner wifnt watc crtaicie'o
abused byi ai blckguar seet, taint be 'a
berspshouhi bn regardediasebeing or
dani tue. Ihe sato he,ed arthhan 01
mhee ak ofth wor ld. tI ronre iiowl
nfrontiig us, his hand alone will
ver solve it. If I kill my enemy I
lence him, it is true, but I do not
viuce him. I would make a con
r ratherthan a corpse of my enemy.
"The men who own capital are not
ir enemises. If that theory held
od the workman of to-day would be
ie enemy of his fellow-toiler on the
orrow-for, after all, it is how to
gin1re capital and how to use it pt"op
ly that we are endeavoring to learn.
ol The man of capital is not tOCe8
trily the enemy of laborers. On the
Lntrary they must be brought closer
)getler. I am well aware that some
xtr"emists will say I am advocating a
teak plan, and will say that bloodshed
ad (lestruetion of property alone will
olve the probkm. If a man speaks
tiei senti nents in atn assemnbly read
or hi in the charge which the Master
Vorktmtn repeats to the newly initiat
d whoj oints OUr 'army of' peace.' If
1o repeats his nonsettse put hii out.''
TIlL SA VIOUIt OF TllE WORLD.
rhe IKraellte$ of the New Covenant who
Coint'ens that .JQtLM is ithe 1esialh.
Unler the leatdership of a preacher
'tuned lathinowitz, a Jewish Chris
iin tioveneint has beeii ii p'ogress
or nouie tinie iii 13esarabias, which is
levelop)iog toward an organic form.
t liee ,Clristians have adopted a
'S iii t)l of tihe Congregation of the
srcalit es of the New Covenaut,'
romll which, as printed in The i de
)ndent, we extract the lol lowing sig
iilieu it pasages:
2. 1 bilieve wit Ii an unwavering
iii Ii tht our E'ather in Ileaven, ii
tci orithuo'e withi Ili: pominse g iven to
'ur lit her, Oulr prop hcts and ouri King
Da;vid, the ',,t of,'lose has atwakceed
' r [-rael at liedeeluier-ittiiel , esbit,
Ivh) Wa) li n of Mary the virgin, iii
he city of Ihethle'ieui, of Julea, who
'- lt' red, w. ';rueilied, diedI, tuitl Was
turiedl for ont atlvait.iou ; who arose
in l'rii m lie dcad and lives, and
hu li Iiie is tilttlg' at the right hand
>I' our 'ather in Ileaven, tn(1 n\ ill
'I e Irot there to judge the circuit of'
he tartIh, the lviigi ai the dead, and
lie is king over the house of JaCob
R'i tver, aii Illis kingdot knows no
"3. I believe wvith an unwuveri.ig
laIuIi tmt, ac:urditg" to the deterniina
)I' (ioU to pas juini m int, ttitt this
Lriowtle(ige,our fatiers were strik
,in withl hue,s of' heart, that, they
bl.12t':timounshly resi.tedh Iheir Messiah,
lie Lortd, I-, iI 01(er tO arouse the
it her uIat iots of tIe earthi to all the
rei(iier leal, :tul to reeoieile theti all
ltonghi th( iit hili ii (C'lri:t, according
to th e wo r(ds of Illis evangelists, in
re rie th a tlhe eatrth shoul be full of'
lhe knot'ledlge of the LoId, and that
the lArd slouihl be king over the
w hole e;rth.
". 1 Ihi eve wit I an unwavering
lailh1 iat only Ihrough lit It in Jesus,
ihe \Ie iaIi, anly ntai ran e justiied,
wtoit tie works of the law, a(1
lat Ili-re is one (;ud, who, through
ait hi, justifies the circti'umeied Jew and
he it ncirceuieis,d Geitiles, uid that
lterc is no dile Ireice I et ween Jews
tndl (Greeks, se vaiits aul freemeu,
ut,n andi wuomen; they are all one in
bhrisl.
i O l 'uttell '%l.iek ell, of l,anias.
-loi ( '..nIn ".o..11iu . ..lo .e<l. of A biheville ,
' a-k ilt.t lby Ca-tsar' Tlhon)aJS, color'ed, withI
.\ 'diuiihe lo th ;is .-'.in t ,i!i h(ille(d ly an.
l'o' Warlawt. itloreid, wtho is in A bhe~'
ille jaiil citan 2ed wvit hi hueetny iif live st ock,
a' tine 'zr/y, atal ha's not 'aten or <lranik
i.' ting fora six day s.
<>her lesit-Ir, Ilhe slay-er of' his birothier
I lhw. Ibaneii't, int S")p'aanhurg, camne in
no the dleed wasi done ini self.dlel'entsi.
uid lirid i'arele'ssly fn~un anl old guin by~ a
i s hi lef t- launl torn ii3 and his
la i:iial Itadllyi nijuredl by~ the e'xplosioni
la:bnut' cap on the end of a la
iliuber li arel, f Spitn ur, a
lid by h i i a te-in lawt-, Ol)iver 1Itester,
it lwslit .vel. Thle dilictulty grewt
ut if lIt steri severel'ey bietating one of his
.hio' Wall, of Spiltiburg, caught his
tot 'ii the tr:ici' <. ai runtaway team) and.i
"as dra..getI over 10i0 yards anid seritiusly
i. .Na thii le samte plauce anuothiir team
a of as uthle Ad1kins brtotherus wtere biadly
urt.
It is nio ltnger the (Charloitte, Cotluiatii;
illto lito at I ailro:al, uth (Ca oliahiisind
he tti lmbii ad reitnvile is the rcich
tiornt'm'. lhoiieWa l{io at Cotnia and
retnvill iision.
Ani' waiedi led m:mlI Iune op ymmpuhe
ittrnwirlyih,i li i-(propelyi iie' of Co l i'thnt1
l'i it i andt wh hadi eltrtie of the' raiin,
't'e iililt f ta litt le itl <iif'ed r 'sen t yi
eingr. linuml (ii it' 100S ters otlt'n
niI ptl 1 th in sIt- P t ine~'iee in1( anteChll
1r. lreetni , :'hirayt SlIrtann. aMal
ibl horteiby a tilp ntl, ..'oo accint,.The
tra-ls l mv wingk tinI I hieand stned 0'I
Sthise ithih,l struck an rtelang teai
Tx,ht fer ad,oh warehusof Wll. P. Ci,
f it lresbr,i wihtihe enill ctnts,
'Ieies burn byhs ia, ft'iden tl iyeteribnty
'tning. Tlhtt tIle safe door wa lorn and th
ljaen ropertyy tes aed with oin. rulty.
unin Fidto. wtill tae oum e abu*h
.C. Thet apitai, twho wnt'iltl.b 0nx
i-th duy,t atskn an n oke in the iToed
tatesin or a wlk of onie thousand dolles.o
"os' orinderfHo Eo laednc it." l
odthn havle been donff for thfm bth
nera!$18 dealty the sysetem.a arrested
GENRAL 1rBW$ ITEMS. t
Facts of luterest Gathere4 fron Various
Quarters.
The business outlook:t Look out!
Winter clothes have been put in cam
phor.
Some of the new names for candies are
very absurd.
Collars now are of all shapes and sizes
and all are fashionable.
'Tis not against the laws of man to kiss
a girl Whenever he can.
The gallows exerts a necative influence
on the life of eriminals.
Whom the gods love die young; but -the
gods do not love spring chickens.
74,420 persons visited the Central Park
menagerie on Senday.
Geronimo's band are still on the war path
mid several murders are credited to them.
Three soldiers were drowned in the Yel
lowstone River by a skiff upsetting.
All coats arc made loose, even cutaways,
and hardly any smooth-surfaced cloth is
used.
Big bats, wasp-like waists and a Jumbo
bustle, make the average woman on the
streets an absu'd caricature. -
"Running accounts" Is bad business for
both huver and seller. It has ruined many
men rnd will ruin many more,
"People who live in glass houses"
should go to bed with their clothes on to
avoid mtaking slectacles of themselves.
A number of counterfeit ?100 Bank of s
Englai notes have becr sent to America 1
for circulation.
Edward lrehran, a German bar keeper
in New York, committed suicide through
homesickness.
A tornado passed through WYayne Count v.
N. C., destroying everything in its track. 1
Several people were killed.
''he Grand l)ivision of the Sons of Tem
nerance will meet in Columbia in July
next.
'I'he Toledo girl who married the fellow
to get rid of him has commenced a divorce
suit for the smine object.
"Where are the men of '76?" shrieks an
excited exchange. Oh, to halifax with the
men of 76. Give us the women of 23.
Up in Kentucky now they settle do'Js by
arhitration. This shows that Kentu ky is
progressi mg.
''he Orangemen of Ulster, Ireland, are
enrolling men from 18 to 00 and are regu
larly drilling.
Queen Victoria has paid her second visit
to Liverpool-this tine to open the Inter
national Exhibition.
Preston Valentine, the negro murderer,
has beena sentenced to be hung privately in
Auagusta on the 2d of J1113'.
The new German tariif is threatening the
inlustries rf the empire with loss, instead
of promoting them, as Bismarck expected.
George II. Butler, Consul General to
Egypt, and a prominent newspaper man.
(ied in Washington Thursday.
Four persons were drowned in the
Nevoho River at Maguire's Ferry, Kansas.
''hey all helonged to one family.
A cyclone struck Pontiac, Ill., Thursday,
destroying seven stores, a hotel and several
other buildings. .oliet also sulered se
verely.
'I'he remarkable charge is made that the
prohibition anendient to Rhode Island's
Constit utiOna was carried by the wholesale
bribery" of voters.
F. Shaw, a farmer lIving near )allns,
Te'xas, killed two brothers-Jeff. and Toml
I radbiury--in a dilliculty about sonic stolen
bacon.
iDr. . N. Plmer, a promient physi
ein of lBosteoni, jumpewd overboard from a
steamer with his four-year old gra ndson
andl both wi~ere dlrowined.
A mnd (log bit a row nea r Little Rock.
Ark., aw:l e- m.I i.ersonis who partook of
I ie milk el ' matil are seriously ill,wt
sympijtoms~ 'i crnphobia. l it
T1en cbilbbra e-iding in llrookv'ille, Pa.,
wvere plisonai( 1 y enth--r snakerooit iin mis.
take for swm (myi'rh. The attending phiy
siciuins t hini!, iib ht one v.:ll recover.
lingo F'lore-.s. a youan 1 -ran who shot
a burgla r ini his mwe's stlre- in 1Itart ford,
C'onn,, la s Ic-en eeniieId on a chcar of at
Thel seven! year locust is dhue thsi-ummer.
This will pilease the bug collector, bitt it
wvon't thi-ow the farmer into a ver-y high i
statte of exhilaration.u
Jiames Mannion, a member of the Chat- A
huun Artillery, was drowned in Savannah J
River-. It is thought that lie stumbled arid
fell ini the dark.
Rev. .J. M. Wilkes, of Montevallo, Ala.,
a delegate to the Baptist Convention in i
Montgomnery, dIroppedi deadi in the street
fromu heart dlisease. t
Those people who want to knowv whly f
printers call the boy the "'devil" cani readily C
brmny themuselves to uniderstand it by ema- C
ly3ing a boy for a few dlays.
d
When your watch stops, be sure it is
wiounad uip before rushing oif to the jeweler
withi it. D)on't, as-sume it is broken because
here is a temiporary stoppagee. r
Tlhie Milwaukee City Council has passed1
a resolution looking to the impeachlment of
Alerman Rudzilnski, Polish Alderman
for the patrt lhe took in the labor riots. '
The conductor-, enginteer and fi renieni of a
freight traina on the Peunnsylvainia Ratiliroad
were killed in Conemaugh Valley by ruin-f
eiig into tin olbstruiction on the road cauised a
by e. storm.
Another terrible andi destructive cyclone
dlevast ated portions of several North wester-n
States yesterday. An immtenise amount of I
dlamatge w-as done', andi a number oif lives I
lost.
A lar-ge camp-meeting tent was blown
(lown ini Johnson County, Kansas, while
the sas :,' ere in progress. A mnn
namned .Jackson.- hijs win. pnd theiir hble I
wce~ killed ind many mnoreIn'juncei.
Theli legutlit M ' the Act jiniulling the'
charter (of the lhireadway Eur face Bailrotad
in Ne'w Yorik is to be tested ini the courts
by a ba.uk wb.u h ad(vanied( nmoiney on its ~
biondis.
All effort is bleing madi, t5 mpu*ar6i5 thw
English bumbllebee in Aistrailia. Thle
prtlimitive ttire of the natives certainly
futrnislcm: t.ie inducements a bumblebee
coumld expiect.
Of thle Poli.sh anid Jtohiemian jiiters who i.
regaled themselves with liquid refreshment. 1
whlen they sacked the drug store in Chicago
eight hiave dlied and at least four more ni-e o
tbeyond hope of renovp'ry, b:
It seems to have takeni a good miany yearis
to discover the true birthplace (if Colunbus. C
''he next thing we shaill heair is that Mark n]
l'i-wiin, when be we p1- at lhe grave of Adamt, a
wet the wronig sp.t.
11er Most , the New Yoark anairchist and
dlynamniter, will lbe tried to-day for riot aird
imeeniri-si. The best. thiung thle jury in
his case coul do wouild be to lbrinig In a
verdict of guilty, and swilng lhim up.
Robert Wright, a mer-linnt of Elizabe-thi t
Cii., was shot anmd killed by3 a womnan wiho
ehaimeud- timt lie hiad betrayed her tandi re
fuisedI to minne reoarit ion. Th''e wo mitni
gave herself up, h/ut gefugi1 to give her
inme.*
Th'le Armericain C1olonizationi Socetyv
wiants $100t a lie-id for se-ttling col mil
Americans in Liberia. Petitioiis have been
presented to Congress from colored people
in the South 64s4 Yest ausking that such id
b)e granitedi.
Three tramps attempted to rob the gro
cery store of Anmos Hatrkins at] Haneytown,
W. Va. A large bulldog that had bee-n
left on guard in the store tattiacked the ini
truders, seizing one of them by the neck,
killing him instantly.
Norman L. Lounsberrv.~ armer ln
iear Oswego; N. Y., became jealous of his
vife and a man named Horace Pearson and
dilled them both, he then suicided; in each
ase the heads Were almost torn off by bul
ets from a shotgun.
Any material can be made fashionable
oow If the right person introduces it. The
variety of dress goods this season is unpre.
3edente4, and hundreds of ladies daily out
an shopping excursions are bewilcered to
know what to buy.
A bill has been passed by the Kentucky
Legislature for levying school taxes, one
clause of which reads: 'Any widow, spin:
iter or alien who is a tax-payer and has
children of a school age shall be (ualified
o vote."
Who would have thought It? Mr. John
3herman is indignant at the Southern peo
ple for the (lemnonstrations that have been
unde on Mr. Davis' account. Poor .Johnt!
lie didn't do any of the lighting-those who
lid are not indignant..
Mr. Daniel Sedford found a ruby in Clay
county, N. C., and sold it for $15. It
text sold for $3,000, then for $6,000, and a
apidary was the next purchaser. After
working upon it for a awhile he sold the
iame for the sum of $10,000.
The Popular Sience New assertl that
he average length of life is constantly in
reasing, and the time nny yet come when
)ersons 100 years old will excite no ruore
;iriosity than one of eighty years at the
)resent time.
Charles Slocumn, an elderly farmer, went
arly to feed his stock in Seoharie, N. Y.,
ntd1 it is supposed1 fell in a fit a(1 broke
is l:mntern, winch set tire to the barn and
c 'ras burnt to death, together with seven
:ows and tiree i horsvs.
Mrs. J. Strniamnn attempted to inurder
er young daughter in WVrest Denver, Col.,
nd then shot and killed herself. She
s said to have been deranged by grief over
he nturder of her father in Cincinnati in
)ecembtea last amid the death of her mother
t month later.
Sonduers Manning, a younug reslent of
11a(on, (hi., while ltting beavers, saw
vhat he thiought was one of Ihe animals
noving neart the water and tired, killing
Joseph Bay, a young man, whi>t was fish
ng. T'lhe lad who did the si' otbig is in
errible distress at the result.
Charles laynor was killed in Erie, Penn.,
>n the Conueaut Bridge. '['he tnfortttnate
'outg man was caught by a gale, raised
ron the Itp of his train andt dropped be
ween the ears. lie was c(ut in twain, and
me-ha 'f of his body went down the ravine,
110 feet deep, while the other remained on
the track.
It was noticeable in the riots in Chicago,
is in the (listhtiances in lelgium an in
the history of all anarchy in France. ihat
w"otet are moltre aggressive and violent in
heir demionstrations of passion and devil
Iry than mcn. There seems to be a fieadish
;id to female nature that knows no law or
limit.
A monumtent has been erected in Gla1s
novia, Ireland, in memory of O'I)onnelh,
who killed .James Carev, the informer in
the trial of the Ph<enix Park murderers.
An inscription on Ihe tm:nan'nt savs: '"lc
died for Ireland.'' T'e expense of the
monumcnt was defrayed chiclly hy Irish
Americans.
An estcemed Itadical ('ontemporary says:
"1)id you observe the names of the 'Amer
icans' who preci'itated last tight's out rage
in Chicago? ' Anil yet Ithese same "Aniri
cans ' were eonsider'e(d good enough to enter
the Federal Army as soldicrs during tin'
war. I'cilia ls, hovever, ihey wtre only
gool cinugh "patriots' mtt il after the con
II let.
Oiio is still living political war. Twen -
ty-two I)1o tcratit icati ers of the Ohin
Senate have left th,le Stat to avo.id bein.g
it<inpele.1 to attendl te seionsttt and forma
ur. oiurtteit of' themt are at ( hiatta
tvytie t dt'es't thIe expret ed poirse- of
lie liepuiani -i;t,imis to frauitlilenitly
''tunt the D eain,er:As fro'a llatmtilini Comi
yV out and( the ltiepubliti. aspirants in.
There is a 'g-'l deal tf hlotle about the
WXhiite I hoist' juti~ riw, wthit-l is not diut tto
i.mummal liou,i e-le::.:ng. oityi youing Ia
lies who proifiss ti kniow afllait it is
ignt the cauisteI liithe aponebi-indt tranisfer
ii Miss C'lewblun!i fro iihle t-xalldl sotial
ost slit ha !ulb<i firmothan a yt-it
Posit in ofi tiim I of the laind.
'-)itd I pany ti'or that wine wte had last
igh, landllordh Y" asked Crimasoinbeak, (comt
ig down~i onie mioriniig wvith his heaid tietd
p in a towetl. "Whyi), youii ought to kinow,
hr. Cr'imasonbeiak,'" replied a bystander,
kinugly. "Well,'' saidt Cimison beak, "'1
tnul ted my- p)ocketbok, andit it sttee to
3' I hat I dlit; but whmeni onisulted my
cad I camite tto thle concltusionii t hat I was
ayintg for it this nmorninig."
Theli Snuprmeme Ctourt at Washuitgton has
ismissetd the three Siiow polygoiny cases
>r want tof jurisdtljtion. It lois also re
illetd the mandate in the Ciannon ptlygamntv
ise,, set aside the former' judgmeint antI
ismissedi it for wvant of juristdiction. The(
oturt has decided that a Uniitetd States
ourt has juristdittion over a ease of mautr
er of one Indian by ainother oili or on a
eservaition.
F'ranik (;lemnents, a huandlsome anid popu)1
ir actor of New York, aind a muemiber of
lodijeskai's comtpany, threw huimsel f befo re
miovinig tralin at, Newark, N. J., on Saitur
ay antd was grouindl to piet-es. lIe was a
cotchimant of noble faimily andt hatd takeni
rders in the Churecb of liielthmd, bu't wais
toredet from the puil pit by the inteimpet(raie
ad scandalous ctonducitt of hiis wife, to whtomt
Ce wais p)~ossitely tltached.
Th'le mnmber of bills intirodime' d in lie
louse t his sessdin is 8.740, jointt re-soluit ions
71, total 8,911: private bilIls wich ih ave
>assedi the ltaise 6151, pubtIlic hills 1 72, total
23. Of this anonher 170 privaite awit -49
ablie bills hiave passed the Senate. 'he
louse hats recei ved 381 bills paissted by the
enate, 129 (if whlich were ptublic andi~ 252
private Tlhue hIouse has passetd 80 of thiese
ills, 33 of which were of ai pu blie iin aure
ltd 5j pri vat t.
It is sftated thiat the MclMai' ist; wetar thynoa
dite btoimbs attached tt tlheir wiaists and
oncaled by thieir' coat tails. If such is
be ease, Ititaold not be a 1bad( ideatltoip JI
lie police with a htong 1poh', so that whten
icy aire called upon01 tt disperse a rit)touis
rowdl or xo, a y cran piunch themti uder
lie coat tails with the polen, and. thus blow
p the dlyniiiiteis with their own petartds,
nd( tit time sa mie t imae asterhitItn th i mhair
r of the tissemmblage- wvithIout tdanger to(
icimselves.
Mr. Jedve.son Iavis isse venity eight years
Id. M1r. Lincoln amid Mr. iavn were bth i
orn in Kentucky. Mr. D)ais camne South,
Zr. Lincoln wvent North , maid their' politi
aj coutrses tdivergetd accordingly until euit
tinat ion as aposn chiettainus of gret
rmnies antI govermntmnts ini ti.e irre >ressibb4
.mitlict. Mr. Davis was a year oi:.oru that
imco!n, two years oldler t han the fiery
(tomb a fotur yearis oldetr thn the ''Little
il''" D)ouglas, fIve years'i olor t han WVil
ani L. Y'anmcey, four- year-s older- than
udh P. I lentjaini, andt twelvey3ears ohtker
tan Jlohnm C. I rec kinidige.
3 H OW C AS E.
A FRPA PL
RRYHO CAEg
T NN
Men Think '
they know all about Mustang Lin- ,
iment. Few da. Not to know is
not to have.
"OTHER'
FRIEN1D "
NO More Terror! Not only shortens
the time of labor and
lessens the intensity
No More: Pain I of pain, hlut,. it
- Ireatly eliminiahes thu
anger to life of both *
No'More Danger I "othe " ni cin an
To condltioni highly ft
vorablc to speedly re
Mother or Ohild. laetoa 1d1a o
vulsions, and other.
- alarming symp towas
incident to slow or
The Droad of , ainful labor. Its
Mother hoodul wonderful effica
M oter h od iy inthis respect en
titles it to be called
Transformed to TilE M 0 T i E R' f
FLl1ENI) and to be
Eraked as one of the
life-saving remedies
of the nineteeith cen
tury.
rud Jrom the nature of
the case it will of
O Yii t course be undlerstood
that we cannot pub
ish certificates con
corning this Rti sEny
jwithout wundling the
delicacy of the writers.
Safety and EaseYet we have hundreds
of such testimonialson
-TO- file, and no mother
who has once used it
will ever again be
luffering Woman,without it in ier time
of troublo.
A pomiim'nt physician lately reiarked
to the proprietor, that if it were admissibio
to make public the letters we receive the
"Mothers' Friend'' would outsell anylhing
on the market.
GENTLEI:E:-During my career in the
practice of nmedilicne I used. your "MOTH
"R'S FIlEND" in a great number of
cases, with the happiest results in every
mnstance. It makes labor easy, hastens de
livery a11(1 recovery, and INSUHEs SAFETY
TO BO'TH MOTInR AND CHI I). No woman
can be induced to go through tho ordeal
without it after once using It.
Yours truly,
'T. E. "ENNINGTON, M. 1).
Palmetto, Ga., .1 une 10, 1884.
Send for our Treatise on "health and
I lappiness of womn," mailed free.
JIHADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
_____ _____Atlanta, Ga.
TRADE MA R K.
IafhaWino growing Countries orFurope,
there ofthis Mod icated Wine is universal.
It is comrpose dof themost approved
VEGETABLE TONICS,
whichareintroduceditoapure -
generousWineo. The ver7 finost
IOACINCHD1NAWRK,
being its medicalbasis,itia confidenAly
rcomnmendod aa a cure oad prevetive of
F-EVER AND AGUE 9
anA al other diseases originating fromi
nalarious causes
' purifyintgtho
turdimproving the Secretiona,Chrni,
A heumatism,Btoodpoisonin g,a certain
cnrsfor Oyspep ie,Cramp in the stomaoh,
animmnediatereieffor Dymentry,Calla,
.Cholera-mnorbus and kindred disass,
General Wonkness,Nervous and Mental
excellent appetizer, and a
without a revale
in shortmJor invigorating alike.ibntians
ofthe system, it. is un equalledl.
A smaTlIW1ne-glasst,ulthretimes a day. I
Sold by all Druggists and dealer'sgeneraly.
TOPAZ CINCHIONA CO RDIA L CO,
I Jo1h J3opretons d Manuactidazr.
- . a .7ya4
Price per Bot-tie $1.00.
JBL E ~UAN O,
ed1 A.lmmopiated Gulano, a complete Il1gh
'OUND I)-A compl)et e i"erti lizer for these
kers 'near Chlarle4oi for vpgetables, etc.
atp and1 excellent Noni-Amomonialedl Fur
'Ops, andl also for Frjilt 'P'rows, (fragei
Y AC11D Pli(JS1'il E, of very Iligb
for tlie varlqis at tractive and( iistriletive
?HATE~ 00., CharlIeston.8.C.
ANODYNE
~ENT&dir
ONet.fa3OD.2tt U h
*gK minthe wOl.iln tirol eat
Ad j~ot .e ie 005 .t
.ort ftr-n m .m er -';r, at pl
slisea's ipesorlption for thuss who need . up.
BRme I
---THQ
____BEST TONIC.
,or Weakncs Lassitede J.a k of
sthte onl ytron medic lithati n i rio an
It } nrlelte the Iilood Inv ojLrte h
System, Restores Apptl,AIt i st o
It does not blacken or Injure the teeth, cause head.
ache or produce constipation-other Iron m cedcfns do
Dt. 0. H. BINKLZy, a leading physician of
Sptringfield, 0., w aye:
"Brown'. Iron Bitters isa thoroughly good medi
cine. I use it in nmy practice, and fintst action
excels all other forms of iron. In weaknee ot a low
condjtion of the system Brown's Iron Bitters is
uuaalll a positive necessity. It is all that is claimed
(ienuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper. Puke no other. Made on nl by
BRNOWN~ CuiFMIC AL CO., IIALTIMOREI.,MD.
HATU IlID BOOKusefu an attrcie,c
BO'CiE1'ICo,IATMR,M.iitaining lhet of prre,Ofor recipes inforation abon.
coins, etc., given aw ay by all dea ers in medicine, r
mailed to soy addrwe on receipt of . stamp.
FOR COUCHS AND CROUP Ug*
g,%EE RC,.y
w~ E
4ET G9
the sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of the same name,
growIo along the smal stream. in the Southern Smates,
contair.+ a sttr.nulaling expectorant principle that looeeni
the phlegm producing the early morning ceugh awd stm.
lates the chldt to throw oif the false mnembrane In eep ant
whooptng"coue~h. When combined with the healing maot.
Iaginou. principle in the nltciu plant of the old ields, pro.
sent.. In T ar,oa's CIaROafa Ra.'siny of Swarr titu s fwD
HULLSts the Sent known remedy for Cougahs, Creep,
'honing.Coug9 and Consumption; and so pa ble, any
child is pleaned to tae it. Ask eonr udroggist for it, Prios,
9'5. and $1. WALTERA. AYLOR, Atlantaouir
Use DR5. RIOISRY'i I1IICKI,itRFRY CORDIAL fbt
parrhrea, Dysentery and Chlldren Teething, or sale bi
v:ruggist..
AURANI I
Most of the disonacoa which aijliet nankind are origin
ally ocausod by a disordorod condition of t he L IVE R.
For all complaint , of this kind, such a- Torpidity of
the Liver, Bliliousness. Norvo'is Dyspepsia, Indigos.
tion, Irregul:arity of the Bowels. Constipation, Plato.
loney. Eructationestand Burning of the Stomach
('nmetim.,s called Hloarthuru). Minsma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chtilla antd Fever, Breakbone Fever,
E,xhausti(on beforo or after Fevers, Chronic Diar.
rhwta. Ioa of Appotite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irreamlarities incidental tn Formales, Ilearing-dowrn
Pie a' k- UTAl I R'S A U ANTIl
butseft a l disteao th IE,
"i" STOMACH and BOW ELS.
tinge, to a rudd ealh coor. It entirely rmoves
low, gloomy spirita. It in one of the BES"." AL,.
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Ia A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER'S AURANTII
For sale by all Druggists, Price S5 .00 per bottle.
C. F. ST A DICE R, Pr-oprietor,
140 SO. FRONT ST.. PhIladelphia, Pa.
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin ;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Will~Efg IiE4lIE0tNS.
fromil M5 toi 90 points.. Eggs $1.0 (0 per. sitL
tilg of l3. C' ileks, tlhis tall, at $2.50 per
trio. Eggs lacked carefn: ly ini baske,ts.
Fa~lir hatch guaateedctI. lFor futhter In
Ji. S. McCREIury~i'
ASHLEY )OL
'nTe'~, olth-tianIo'ii-'ahighly concentrat
rradle Feril iizci for aIl crops1.
AS!IILEY COTTON AND COlRN (COMI
w(l cropl and1 alsto largely used by the TIrtu
.ASI I LIyY Asi I ELEMENT.-A v'ery che.
ilizer for C;otton, Corn anid Smnall Qran~l Ci
' inet, etc.
AShIblXY DISSOLVEI) BONE; ASThlIm
For TIerinis, D)ircCtions, Tesiitimols011h, and(
ulbliatjins of the Coinpany, akddreOss
Nov2 ijy Jj ASH LEY PHOS8
JOHNSON"
UZ-Dihtheria Cucp, Asthma Bronohiti'
ornere. dInl ns..and*ng o~ boi".n.5"
ell a a woneru dicoery No eth
'owder Is abeolute9
ti a ati