Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iJI WML mi - / .? a . * mn m jij m. J.-U07 i_r. h-^WHIW ' -y '. a '' fflliriw - - ? ". + * M'?f ir*/ YfWff^YH. YY WJT Y J%,Km WHMTMBr -frnfrnP ITOk?ii'uIfTI Wmflff p T- "BM Tffii if 1/ YLro Ylv\r Imp-Wp 11*' I w/^i m ^trrn mpTi T Y jf^ \ WY nFT?i ? iRhEmW Ipti mf iPb\ V El/fc' M/lafc ~M"/f /'l?'Mi- .-It' /I M jEaBBS^m?E^3i^?iHk*^?8f - JF. ti^ -;'il . ?ji * iBE? I JBL Jmi ^apwcr ?qowmtfy^ folitt ^iftrafc^; ptfys, and th4 Current $tni9 of flie f as. . *" UNION C. II., SOU^H CAB0L(NA, NOVEMBER 12, 1 SSO. ' . ' . NUMBER 45. P. M~ "DKGoleave te anqounce to his C \> D returned- from the Northern' M 9 stnrir.fi f. k/X \J ^'^VJER BRQ m. ^ WHICH WILL Ct>|ts :DBKS8 600D8 IN -"CiSHMERES, * : ALPACAS, '( . % r ~ ry Brocades of the ] Hosiery, gloves, k /^AT) D ' ' uuxvo jl.VJ9 A GREAT MANY OTHER * *. . * \ * - My Bleache Are the Cheapest in the Market. Sheetings, including all tho stand* Sheetings, I would call tho sttun Trimming Purposes, Fringes, kti. f T * MY CLOTHD IS complete in every particular, urn people of Union County. MY HARDWARE, CROC MENTS CA Ttqr A A GENTS EUB BOOTS SHOES, "MY BAG Will 'bo srilfl rft very Low figures ^purchasing olsawhoie. Sam 1 son3 sample j to al\ parts of tli< sgoodl, aud attentive Salesmen are al SHIR i 7 have tnlcca the agency for the eel which are nut .surpassed for bounty o :Sept 28 % MORE ItlCE THINGS At the Green Front St YOU will find the following necessnrie icncies and luxuries, Which I have ji eived ; Idcv'ilefl Crnhs-~9?i?cthiiig delicious. iWevUod Meats, assorted. J J pied Beef?N. C. Apples. And nil kindft of Nuts. Citron and Currants. Corn Starch and Gelatine. Fresh ( renin Cheefte. 'i/:? m.i. n.... ...I a _ i? r nig liuit & rtj'Ci ??uu vuiuo, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Shot, Powder, Cartridge!! and Caps. Combs, Brushes. Purses, Laundry and Toilet Soaps. A Variety of Notions. These goods are all fresh and of the bdl iiies, and 1 intend to sell them cheap. C nee me. W. M.GIBBE ' At tho Green Front Si Sept 24 88 ^ STO( |_| AVlNG erected a new and comni XJL Store on the site of our Old Slau facilities for conducting the Foreign ni mcstic Fruit trade are now unsurpassed Southern Country. The attention of our friends, and dealo crallv, is called to this fact, and also to ot supplies arriving to-day. 100 barrels Northern APPLES, 00 bexts Messina Lemons, 25 barrels Pears. 15 pkgs. Delaware and Concord Ori 200barrels E. Hose potatoes. 25 Barrels Onions, * 100 barrels Northern Cabbages, Peaches and Grapes iVesh every morfc ^ Express. O. B A&T & *i ', 56, 67 and 60 Market stre Charleston, i Sept 25 38 H, L. PARLEY, Attorney at (,nwantl Real I Agent. SPARTANBURG, 8. C. Prompt attention giver, to all business March 0 kfiL tJPENING! 4 . S -4. '# V*\. V <5e,. 7*^/ v /**. ^ ' > ? * COHEN # . # . . ,v ustomers hod this public generally that he has. just ark eta \jith the largest k ** F DRY GOODS DGHT TO UHTIOW, I BE SOLD VERY CHEAP, USfrlNG OF ALD COLORS AND AXAJKSS. v *' DELAINS, SILKS AND SATINS, * t \ fewest Shades and Designs. . HAIR-BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, ETS, SOAP ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. :o: >d and Brown Goods Thfty consist of Iilcach<?l and Mr-.wn Shirtings und urd makes of Lonz Clothes. I'ill.iw Casings and tion of tho Ladies to tuy Silks and Satins for M- t ' if DEPARTMENT, i is the largest and finest Stock over exhibited to the w".* * ?VQ" | KERY AND GROCERY DEPART-" N'T BE SURPASSED. LSO CARPETS. WISHING GOODS, IIATS, . CAPS, :o? GING AND TIES, id it will pny the Farmers to givo me a call before ?:o: Lplots Sent. 3 Couuty upon application. No trouble to show ways ready to wait on Customers. ?:o: TS! SHIRTS!! ebratcd Liberty and Gold Modal Qnlauudried shirts, f work and durability. P. M. COHEN. 38 tf Gaffney City Advertisement. Z A. M. GILMER, 1,81 r6' . MANUFACTURER OF Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Wagons, &c. IIorMCHlxieiiiK and lllaekMiuitliftug h Specialty. ALL REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. I AM prepared to do all the above work at the shortest uotice, and will keep constantly on hand a full line of Huggy and Carriage Harness, liuggy Umbrellas, Whips, &c.; also iron and Ca8tsleel of nil kinds. Feeling confident that I can compete with any market, I respectfully call the attention of the people of Union to my Stock. Jt' A. M, tilLNER. ^ V % ** Qaffuey City, S. C. July .30 30 fim aUand AT PRIVATE SALeT 8, VALUABLE COTTON PLANTAtoretf TION, "FN Santuc township, on waters of Tinker's yK I I 1 Creole, hounded by lands now or formerly of W. S. Kopson, T. J. Sartor, Salllc Crocker lodious Thomas Harris and others, and containing seven ?l,r hundred and thirty acres, more or less; it boing . ?* the place formerly owned by Dr. T. 15. Dates, in the am| Upnn which he now resides. For further particulars npply to r8K?n*. 11. W.SIIAND. ir fresh gept10 36 tf A COMMODIOUS DWELLING FOR SALE OR RENT. apeg 1" OFFER for sale or rent, the commodious X Dwelling and Town Lot, near the Railroad, fronting .I. T. Hill's residence. The house has six rooms and its location Is very desirable as a ling by residence for any one doing business in town. CO. Teraus R?uonabl?. et. Apply to Til OS. Mo N ALLY. 8. C. Sep. ;i 86 , if Ladies' Cloaks." WE have an olegant assortment of tha lates ? a a Btyle8 of Indies Cloaks. J.n. HUNTER h uo. Seamless Kid Gloves. \ White and Colored 2 and 8 litiHons at Ij 1 J. C. HUNTER ft CO. ? Views of the Result from DtRerent Standpoints Thi Wast or a Pomot.?Now Yojra, November 8.?The Evening Pott (Rep.,) us the course of its loading editorial on the result, say*: There was s:ill a more potent reason for the inefficiency of the Demooraw, and that eras their want of a definite policy and the Ihithless??.o in ...nk r .? ii 41 -VOB *v ouvu IIK^IUVUIO VI |/UIIUJ u me/ uau JIWOI" tively avowed ; A party in opposition Which invites tbo people to ebon don ]party in pgwlr has two things to do. * It must prove the piiiy in power either thoroughly and practically unworthy of trust, and roust provide a consistent and attractive scheme of measures wherewith" to supplant the incumbept. ' Now the Dcuqp* orotic party:yw.nyppositlon yd ohi'amfrhj It had ONgreat dfaf to say against the RepftbJK cans and proved a great many mistaken, miscarriages and positive offences, but it hod nothing to substitute that was better. . On all question* of legislation likely to arise it was quite at sea. i As to finances it coalesced freely with Che addleheaded teachers of the paper money gospel, and it did so in the face of its own most honorable traditions.'*' peatt op tub South was the Cause.?The Evening Commercial has the following: The great victory that has been won shows that the people of the Northern States are true to the principles for which Grant, Sherman, Garfield and Hancock fought. There wore other issues, uui mis was iu? great, overpowering one. xue tariff played a part, but was it not fear of the South that brought the tariff question out T? The South as managed to-day is antagonistic to the North in all its parts. The demand for free trade oomes from the South. The "changes" asked for were first heard there. It was a datermination that the South Kiould not rule HtW country through Hancock, Bayard, or any other Northern man that brought about the result of yesterday. We may deny this, may sneer at the "bloody-shirt," and prate about the "war being over," but these are facts and cannot be disputed. A CiiKERPUL Voice from tuk South.?Atlanta, Go., November 8.?Commenting on the result of the election the Conatilxition says : It is the culmination of a scries of blunders beginning with the Potter commission and ending tie surrender 'oHfcgW ,0 th? whims of an element which had Mr. Joh'n Kelly for its commanding general and Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks as a volunteer adjutant?blunders, Ilanked and supported and almost oti rshadowed by a halting, limping campaign wbioh crippled itself at every corner. Whatever regrets we may have over the result are largely tempered by the fact that as far as the Democratic party is concerned it will be effective in bringing to the front n?w forces, ne^[ issues, How men. The thoughtful Democrat will draw from it consolation that much of the rubbish that has formed the stock in trade of shiftless politicians and reckless lenders will be swept away and room mnde for issues that are practical and paramount. It would appear that the line of sectionalism has been sharply drawn by the voters of the North, but there is nothing depressing in this fact. We are willing that the North should draw a sectional line in poli- < tics if the South be permitted to draw, too, p sectional liuc with respect to progress and improvement of those conditions and forces which make a people happy in their fields, thqjr workshops and their homes. We have a prosperous future before us, and to this end we should look intently. We have the cause of public education to promote, ami the welfare of a great and growing section to foster. The South expected little more from Gen. Hancock's administration than it will ask from Gen. Garfield's. We want nothing more than simply exact, absoluto justice. If the new President owes nothing to tho South, he at least owes something to the country, and we shall be glad to sec him cancel this debt by giving us an administration as fair, just and clear as that of Mr. Ilayes. Dionifko akd Sknsiblf..?New York, November 8.?The Journal ef Commerce, in commenting on the elections says : The Republicans have achieved a very signal victory. The Democrats have been defeated throughout the entire Northern States, the local exceptions being insufficient to qualify the general success of their opponents. It may be said by heated partisans, smarting under defeat, mat there have been frauds, bri- I Lery and oppression, to produco this results.? We concede that all which official pjwer and lavish use of money could do has been done to secure this great victory for the dominant party, but there is something more than this. The victory has been gained and the defont inflicted by an honest counting of the vote, and the country may bo congratulated that the nowly elected President may tako his scat with a feeling of satisfaction that, over and above the votes that may have been unduly influenced on cither side, he has been fairly elected by the suffrages of the people. Many Republicans assume that all virtue and patriotism of the country were on the side of that pnrty, but n still greater ofTence was committed by Democratic speakers and writers in their personal denunciation of the character of the Republican nominee. There was nothing to justify such vituperation. We hope that the dominant party will soon have a working majority in both houses of Congress, and that they may be held fairly accountable for the management of public affairs. They have an opportunity to redeem themselves froiQ^ the charges heretofore justly brought against them by exeroising a notable magnanimity toward their brethren of the South, to whoaa thev avanoih^i ing directly for their present trUM||g|ghdfl^|t" is no good ApMHiioiucflect, i^Htas^i(^K^M^Mu!ettoutbern States, and, i If a' hand iswd^HBbut to them in (ValeielMft kindness thore wuHpon be no complaint of a solid party sole irfBQBfej|feajr tho country. There is nothing oasfa tHpgNo romove warts from a Cow'hjL^Uji f^ull & hair out of tho cqw'o tail, tiO'tfjlTOtrod tfio neck of the wart as closo to llhJroat as you can get it. Iu a few days the watt will drop off "Mot^r/Ideas" and Inwujous Puactio*s?ludiaoapolis, Oct. 22.?These is now no longer n doubt that Indiana was carried -l^y the He publicans la^t Tuesday Heck by tbc uouiihlssion of tho most unblushing and outrageous frnuds ever prao> rioed on a free doodIo. A uiillion .dollars. r r" ' iu Lrand>apliutcr ncv United States legaltender Treasury notes, fresh from, the press, were scot into tkTs State in sheets, and openly .used en the day of elee ion in the purchase of totes for Albert G. I'orter.? There is not a township in Iudiana?where i^lo. Again : In Delaware, Henry, Randolph,. <Wayne, Clarion, Warren, Hamilton, Lake, Howard, Wabaehj Stenbcn, and Parke counties, open aod notorious frauds wore committed. The ballot-boxes were 6tufted aud gangs of repeaters got iu thoir dirty work at nearly every polling procinct.? Theso faots were being discussed in tho committee-rooms this morning, and some 1 I - (lUr.ll !a a-~ l-a_A. I -II UMU Itmuibcu . vv uil lb 15 lUU lUlU bO bUIK about it. Wo can do nothiug now." ' Yes, but wo can next month, if the same thing is repeated," I auswered. "What can you do ?" asked the Enquirer man. "Do ? Why, if the Republicans continue to carry Indiana for Garfield by the snrno scoundrelly frauds that they carriod it for'Portef1', we can refuse lo give ttieir fileo-r tors certificates of election. Let the matter go to Congress and have that body investigate the frauds committed in this Stato. That's what we can do. "Now this is good meat," said the Enquirer man, who* is a Republican, and ho added: "But you Democrats have not got the nerve to do anything of that kind." "That may bo, but I do not believe that Gov. Williams will give any man a certificateofelecfe'J^ ved to him that that man was elected by uublui&U>? fraud. He is an honest man, and believes ic stand-' ing Ly the rights of tho people." This is about the substance of the conversation which occurred. So far as I am personally, and politically concerued 1 do not retraot one word. It may bo given a rasiofiroral bearing go account of my connection with the Demooratio |State central. Snd executive committees, but that is purely unwarranted. I conversed with no member of the committee udoo the ciucstisn. It f * is my opinion that, if tho Republicans repeat their outrageous frauds in November and succeed in obtaining a fraudulent majority for tho Garfield electors, the Governor of Indiana should refuse to issue the certificates of election until tho frauds committed are investigated. On tho other hand, if the Garfield electors receive a majority of a fair nnd honest vote of the people, they arc entitled to, and should receive, their certificates of cleotion. If this is treason, make the most of it. Is it a "damnable rebel -conspiracy to swindle the people out of the State ?" ?No. It is simply u warning to the political laud pirates in the Republican party of Iudiana to have a care'next Tuesday week iu repeating their hellish frauds. The people of Indiana never clcoted Porter Governor. Ho was clcoted Governor by ignorant black scoundrels from tho South and villainous repeaters from tho East. Ilad an honest vote been polled in Indiana, one wcok ago last Tuesday, Landers would havo been elected Governor by 10,. 000 majority. As high as fifty dollars was paid for single votes in Indiana for\Porte.r. "In Fort Wayne" Democratic workers icere even paid one hundred dollar new bills for their treachery. In the first district, German counties, ten thousand now two and a half dollar gold pieces were put in circulation by Bill Heiluian and the Republican disbursing committees. The State was debauched by money from Lako to Randolph, aud from l'osley to Steuben. Cotton Fires on Stiipboard.?Galveston, October 27;?The cotton in tho hold of tho British steamship Dolbcattio, which had cleared for Havre, was discovered to be oj tire last evening. One hundred und fifty bnlos were thrown ovorboard nnd reoovered by tugs, which extinguished the flumes. On Monday tho oqlton in tho hold of tho steamship Joscpbiuo of the Morgan line, twenty-five miles out from ludianola, was Jbutid^to be on firo, and the flames wero (iiffuMilty. Tlio when a tnnn tolls u$ h ^nnnot take his local paper becnuso lib liBhs a. No>? Y<?rk papor. ! It- iiii^ht a? woJJwy*6t ho can not afford broad because he JotqK&a having sponge cake. to aa^rbis neighbor about the looai Wits aw notices, and the local paper goea on huildiftg up his place and business and serving his con* vcnieuco without his support. , \ - tk - i ? - ' II SIRS WHICH THE LAW CARROT BEACH. There aro various kinds of sins committed every day, and by alinott everybody, in this sinful world of ours, some which the lav cqnnot roach, and some which it will not la uiauy cases, in this day of personal cring iog aijd party favoritism, it is the sinnci and not the wio that vre are striking at.? There arc somo crimes that are so difficult to annlyso and define that it ia almnat iin .possible to bring them within ?ho inter dieted ealendnr. and under the law of the nutates. The facilities for a man to oon ^eal his shortcomings and . oorer up hit eial position. It uiukoa a vast diffcrcnco in the treatment of tho ease, as to whose os is gored or whoso bull did it. Justioe if .represented as being blind and holding the well balanced scales with equal and steady hand, but this beautiful allegory has passed into a faded fiction of law, or a wild freak of the imagination. It is true the world moves and we move with it, b'ut not nlways in tlio right direction. There is a retrogrado movement, even in revolutions, although it is said they nover go backwards. Every new idea or buntiuient is not an improvement on the p:o>t, and things. besid"S wine, are the better for being old. Stealing is a crime punUhublo by law, and yet you cau steal n man's good nnnio, which is above tlio price of rubies, and go unwhipt of jus1 tice, not that you nro not culpable aud doservo to bo dealt with as a malefactor, but that your sin is of that nature whioh the Jaw of tbo laud does not ^aually (gjee cognisance of. You may b? (Ml the popular sido and have friends ooough ip official positions to thwart tho'purpos& bf the law nod prevent it from reaching your ease. The Spartans had a law which took the penalty from the commission of crime and placed it upon tlio uct of boing detected. Wo have adopted, this mode ot legal proocdurc ta 'some extent, and have even gouo further, for wo do not always punish the criminal, oven whon detected. The law of society and custom often abrogates und supercedes the regularly constituted law of tlio land. A front d? il of lhi> ftinfjimni Pill" Iiiuf ? O ; ?v> .u? itiiU order which now prevails to such a fearful cxtcut all ovor the laud, tuny bo largely attribnJ?d to the lax administration of jus tice in failingV?1puuish thuso who openly defy its sacred bch'GS&l. and live in daily violation of the laws of botti iYur moral nod civil codes. IIow can wo expect to.fuip press crimo, have our laws respected and prosper na a people, so jogg as. we fail to cnforco ihd'lntfs and rcgHtpnons that Lind society and govornjuept," together^? ?W,q have ney nuinbdt'of laws upon our statute books which are never onforced, bccauso they are not popular, aud fuil to be sustained by public opinion. The law against duelling is not ouforccd, and never will be, until a change in the popular feeling is effected. These things hnvo a bad effected. Tboso things have a bad effect, iuastnuuh us they bring tho law into disrepute and accustom tho people to ignore its biuding obligations, uud treat its sacred behests with contempt. If one law can be violated with impunity, they caunot see why another should not, and thus its restraining influenco is weakened, ard crime is encouraged Many pcYsous aro prompted, often from tho best of motives, to protect their friends and screen thorn from tho pcuultiqp of n violated l iw ; but it is a bad precedent, aud works ovil in tho end. All bad and inefficient laws should be at ouoe abolished, and thoso of tho better nnd more necessary class that romain should DC rigidly enforced against all offenders, without any respect of persous, places' or positions. A law that cannot reach a crime whioh it forbids and was intended to punish, is a positive evil, and works mischief to tho body politic and society ut large, and should be promptly ubolished. Tho law against carrying concealed weapons may be enforced in the towns and cities whero special ordinances are passed to protect society within their corporato limits, but tho Stato laws on this subject are not worth the paper they are written on, from the fact that they will never bo euforccd. Nobody will uct part of an informer, and tho consequence is, nobody will eve; be tried for tho oflfcnco Thus we see thoro aro manv crimes which the law either cannot or will not roach. ? Charleston Gihls in 1733.? A petition was addressed, in 1733, to thoGoVcrunr nf Ssn ll t vl { larnlinu Ku qi t tnnn mairlono r\4 u? V* U?ll V/H V'lllll* WJ OI*%VVU UI(IIUVUt> VI Charleston, which ran thus : ''The bumble petition of all tho maids whose names nro under.written : Whereas we, thj humble petitioners, arc at present in a vory melancholy disposition of uiind, considering how all the bachelors arc blindly captivated by widows, and our own youthful charon thereby ncgleoted ; in consequence of this our request is that your Kxoellcncy will foi the future order that no widow presume to marry any young inuti until the maids art provided for; or else to pay each of thorn t fiuo for satisfaction for invading our libor tics; and likcwiso a fine to be levied on all such bachelors as shall bo married to wid ows. Tho great disadvantage it is to ? maids is that tho widows, by their forwart carriage, do snap up tho young men, anc have tho vanity to think thoir merit beyont ours, which is u great imposition ou us, win ought to huvo the preference. This is hum bly rocommcndcd to your Kxccllcncy's con sidcrntion and hope you will permit no fur tl)cr issults. And we poor maids, in dutt bound, will evor pray." The forldru ?ix teen would havo very much approvca tin edict of tho Portuguese King which forbad widows above the age of fifty from romarry ing, onr tho ground that experience taugh that widows of thDt age commonly wcddci I young men of property, who dissipated th I fortunes such marriages brought them t t the prejudice of children and other rcla ulvca 0 K.N Kit A i. McCLBLIJIN'8 Vf AAHtHQ? i Tub Growth du Imperialism.?gsn. %\ i Goorgo li. McClellun uddrcsscd * largo r Democratic mass uicctiug at Oswsgo, N; Y., three weeks ago. ^ruougnRheMbwge %' he said : t % The sTar of the Uniotf, so far as the \ . crack of the rifle is concerned, was decided t oter fifteen years ago. Otherwise, unfor. tunntely, it is Dot finished. One party has . sought to keep un scctiouul nuiuioeuics sad uuiuu ?|?unvf wuerv FCCUODiiaaHWii v w still rife. This question is to be settled? : this Fall. Too uidoy etea plsso their party , ahead of their country. This is tho etti, tudo of tho llopublican party. To tho . Douiucratio party we owe tho acquisition of I territory and the legislation whiolfc has made our couutiy what it is now?the homo of countless millions." On tho quostion of tho i solid South, Gen. HcClellan said when tho pressure' that had umde her solid is removed she will divida on living questions, and there will bo no moro solid South. He did . not wish tho snaccss of tho Democratic prrty i to depoud ou tho solidity of any section* i As to the cry tlmt the Demooratio party k will do troy the industries of tho country, lie said the Democratic purty has been in , power five yaars and hns not impaired or ruined any industry. The tariff ought no* to be u party issuo. Our people aro averse to direct taxation, but the tariff neoOMsrv , to provide for payment of the public debt is-' so grout that it is uocessarily protective. . The,*, tariff question cffoet^acctions, and those sections, wilt Mmri s frootrndor to^ungresa^^ (jo Domoprat or i Ilopublican, according as tho^ think their * interests dictato. Centralization of'power is the most important fcaturo iu this can* , vuss. Tho power of the govornmcut has i been found sufficient to settle, all internaldifficulties and to put down the great rebel* lion, and he did not soc what a strong government is wanted for unless to put dowu i the peoplo." ? ?? i ? The Sioe-Saddm on the Tube.?Tho I twenty-niilo equestrienne raco betweeu , Misses Jcwett, Pinneo and Buckingham cauio near being a flat failure. Th afteruoun was cold aud diaagreeab'c, n strong wind blowing from tho north. The Jockey Club' track wus heavy ond the nttondanco small,. Miss Buckingham, tho "Muzcppa" rider, it '^was thought would giro tho other ladies a poor, for dlwr dropped behimJ from fihe start ^ rtler animal going at au easy circus lope, while tho others were galloping with long and rapid strikes. The actress proved no match for tho tough little girls of tho FarWest, and at tho fourth time around, having lost nonrly a mile, she suddenly throw up tho sponge. One of her groomsmen jumped iuto her saddle and sped around tho truck, as if to show hoi how easy a thing it was, but alio did not try again. Miss Jewett had taken tho lead at tho start and kopt it until tha sixth mile, when Miss Pinnco suddenly spraug to the front and maintain* cd a strong lend until tho end of the thirteenth mile, when, it is said, Miss Jcwctt was unable to stop her horse, and so kept on and made two miles without changing. Sho did not gain much by this, as Miss Pinnoo soon caught up with hor, and they came down tho homestretch of tho four* teenth mile togcthor. This was tho most exciting heat of tho contest, apd tho remaindor of tho raco was apparently going to bo very close; but Miss Piuacogot a bad horse for tho fiftocnth miio and it ran backwards, sideways ami every way but straight abead, whilo Miss Jowctt's was going like the wind. Then Miss I'inneo rodo to tho Judges'stand and said, "I will not ride Agaiust a two-uiilo horse; it is contrary to agreement." No amount of entreaty would induce her to go ahoad,8o Miss Jewett rodo out tho remaining,six heats, making her twenty miles in 50'minutes aud 20 seconds, and winning the purse of $2,500. Miss Piuneo rode back aud forth in front of tho grand stand until her rival had received tho I rinni r.1 i Minn f rtP llin lii.lnnia K..? Anl..pA.) A A vuu.jmiuivii w VI lliv JUU^VOi WUW VUWAWM MU' protest It is said that slio cried at her friir uro. - mk 1 Somk Uses oif Charcoal.?Charcoal; laid flat whilo oold on a burn causes the pain to abato immediately; braving ft on , < for an hour the buro seems almost healed * J i when the wound is superficial. Strewn over heaps of docomposod pclis, over deodi i animals, charcoal prevents an unpleasant odor. Powdered charcoal sprinkled over . meat that is taiutcd will swoctett end freshen ^ it. Foul water is purified by it. Tt ir a great J > disinf. ctant. oud will sweeten offensive air , if placed in shallow trays around apartments, t It is so very porous that it absorbs and con (lenses gosos rapidly. One cubic inch of ) fresh charcoal will absorb nearly one huu- ( i drcd inches or gaseous ammonia. Charcoal' forms an excellent poultice for malignant. I wounds and sores. In cases of what is called. proud flesh it is invaluable. It gives no * disagreeable odor, corrodes do metal, hurt* I do texture, injures no eoler. is n simple And 4M I sole sweetener out) disinfectant. A tea1 spoonful of chnrconl in half a glass of Water ) often relieves a sick headache. It absorb* the gases and relieves the distended stem nch. passing against the nerrbs whioh * - t"nd from tho stomach to the head.JStLcJs jr ten relieves constipation, paift, c A bright little boy, who had been* - gaged In a fight with anchor boy, was ra-T^E t proved by his annt, who told niui that ho JBH i ought always to wait till the other boy tH* s "pitched upon him." "AVoll," exclaimed tho ' o little ber\ "but if 1 wait for the otln-r boy i- to begin I'm afruiil there \?ouV boi fght." ^ **