Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' . 8 . , " &0YKBMM1ST OFFICES. Presidential Nominations am Senate Confirmations. The List of Appointments in thi Diplomatio Service* WHITKLAW HMD. KTKI8TKB TO FRANCS. Fifth Day's Nominations. The President sent to tlio Senate the to lowing nominations: William W. Thomas, Jr., of Muiuo, lot Minister to Sweden and Norway. Samuel R. Thayer, of Minnesota, to 1 Minister to the Netherlands. Charles E. Mitchell, of Connecticut, to t Commissioner of Patents. Nathan O. Murphy, of .Arizona, to he Se rotary of Arizona. Smith A. Whitfield. of Ohio, to Secon Assistant Postmaster-General. Abraham D. Hozeu, of Pennsylvania, t be Third Assistant Postmaster-General. Johu W. Mason, of West Virginia, to b Commissioner of Internal Revenue. J. Granville Leach, of Pennsylvania, t be Appraiser of Merchandise in tlie Distric of Philadelphia. , David M. Lines, of Louisiana, to h .Special Examiner of Drugs. Medicines an< Chemicals in the District of New Orleans. John P. Ward, of Oregon, to be Appraise of Merchandise in tho District of Willian etto. in tho State of Oregon and Territor of Washington. W. Budd Deacon, of Now Jersev, to h Marshal of the United States for tho Distrh of New Jersey. John 8. Burton, of Mississippi, to I Marshal of the United States for tiie Nortt ern District of Mississippi. Edwin J. Kursheedt, of Iiouistana, to h Marshal of tho United States for the Eastei District of Louisiana. Brad D. Slaughter, of Nebraska, to I Marshal of the United States for thoTHstrlc of Nebraska. William H. Whlteman, of New Moxico, I be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court < the Territory of^New Mexico. All these nominations are now except the of A. D. Ha/en for Third Assistant Fos .master-General. He held tho same office fc 'elmost twelve years under Republican at ministration, till reliovod by Mr. Clevalant The Dead Letter Ofllce and contracts ft * stamps and envelopes are under his contra The SeuitU> iu secret session confirmed tl nominations of J. F. Dalton, Postmortal Salem, Moss.; Cyrus Bussey, Assistant Set retary of the Interior; John A. Kassoi William Walter Phelps and George I Bates, Commissioners to Berliu in tt Samoan conference. Sixth Day's Nominations. Tho Prosidont sent to the Sonata tho following nominations: Whitelaw lteid, of Now York, oditor of tin Tribune, to I e Minister to France. Julius Goidschmidt, of Wisconsin, Consu General nt Vienna. Tho nomination of Eugene Schuyler, o Now York, to bo Assistant Secretary of Stat* was withdrawn. He declined the appoint men I. And row C. Bradley, of tho District of Co lumbia, to !>e Associate Justice of tho Supreme Court of tho District of Columbia. .lolm 11. Mo Fie, of Now Mexico, to bo As sociato Justice of tho Supremo Court of th< Torritory of Now Moxico. Frank K, A ikons, of Dakota, to be Asso ciate Justice of tho Supreme Court of thi Territory of Dakota. Postmasters: Massachusetts?C. C. Merriani, Shelbourne Falls; M. F. Fitch. Win chostor; G. A. Draper, Hopedals; E. E Fullor, Taunton; Ithodo Island?J. E, Bowiie, Central Falls; Connecticut?J. W Hague, Torrington; Now York?J. W. Corning, Palmyra; J. M. Field, Hyo: J. Buckley Cape Vincent; New Jersey?G. Van Wyckle Matawun. The Senate on this day confirmed the following nominations: llathhoiie Gardner, District Attorney fo Rhode Island. EH>ert G. Weed, District Attornoy fo Montana. James CL Perry and Alex. C. Smith, As sistant Surgeons in the Marine Hospital Set Tice. itui. u. cvuugiiter, jjiarsnai ior AoorasKa Smith A. Whitfield, Second Assistant Post master-General. Abraham D. Hazen, Third Assistant Post master-General. Samuel It Thayer, minister to the Nether lands. William W. Thomas, Jr., Minister to Norway and Swoden. Seventh Day's Nominations. President Harrison on this day sent in th< following nominations: Frederick D. Grant, of New York, to tx Minister to Austria-Hungary. John C. New, of Indiana, to be Consul General at London. Paul Frioke, of Texas, to l?o Marshal foi the Westren District of Texas Seligman tiros., at London, England, tr be spec ial fiscal agents of the Navy Depart ment at I-ondon. Passed Assistant Engineer David Jone3 b l.e a chief engineer. Passed Assistant Engineer James H. Chas mar to be a chief engineer. To be Passed Assistant Engineers. Assist ant Engineers Reynold T. Huli anil Ira N Hollia To be Lieutenants, senior grade?Lieuten ants Frank J letcher, Alexander Sharp am Harry H. Hosley. To be Lieutenants, junior grade?Ensign P. J. Werlich, Simon Cook, Joliu P. Pill more. Edward Rhodes Stitt, of South Carolina tu uouu ui>-iisuiiit surgeon in cne navy. Colonel Frederick D. Grant, the nomine for Minister to Austria-Hungary, was born a St. Louis, May, 30,1*50, and is the eldest sol of General U. S. Grant. Colonel John C. New, the nominee foi Consul Goneral at London, was Lorn July 0 1S3I, and was graduated at Bethany College Virginia, in 1851, after which he studiei law. He is now editor of the Indianapolii Journal. In executive session during the afternooi the Senate confirmed the following nomina tions: John W. Mason. of West Virginia, to b Commissioner of Internal iieveaue; Wllliau L, Dnnlap, to be Marshal of Indiana John 8. Burton, to be Marshal o the Northern District of Mississippi W. Budd Deacon, to bo Marsha of New Jersey; J. Granville J each, to b Appraiser of Merchandise at PhlbtdelphU John P. Ward, to l?e Appraiser ol Mercuan dlae at Williametbe, Oregon; Charles F Mitchell, of Connecticut, to be Commi* siouer of Patents. And the following Posi masters: .Joeepli O. Bartloft, Lake Cit) Minn.; Joseph V. Campbell, Norman, Minn. Robert S. Bowman, Berwick, Penn. Eirhlli (lav's Nominaliniin. The President sent the fol.owing ii .i.unfl tions to the Senate during th.< attcrnoou: Miles C. Moore, of Walla Walla, Washing ton Territory, to be Governor of Washing ton Territory. Oliver C. White, of Dayton, Washingtoi Territory, to l>e Socretary of Washington Territory. Henry N. Bland, of Moutani, to i>e Cliio Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana. John D. Fleming, of Colorado, to l>e ITnitei States Attorney for tho District of Colo rado. Postmasters?John K. Mole, nt Adama Moss.; Heth Pratt, at Litchfield, Conn. Charles R Doty, at Sontn Nor walk, Coun, Henry P. Horton, at Philuiont. N. V. : Fred oriek R. Hoa?, at I'helps, <J. Y.; George H shufeldt, at Chatham, N. Y.: Herman F Fox, at Geneva, N. Y.; Hugh G. Tiionias, a Granville, N. Y.; John M. Sutton, Woil bridge, N. J.; Steven A. Pm Hoy, Troy, Ala Car 16b a, -WiliwwMilia-UC'viife, Alas.J -1 on BL Rwd, Flci1*, III.: William R. Parks, Pttmbur;, III.; Graham L. Rtce, West Superior, Wis.; Daniol Korns, New Philadelphia, Ohio; John F. Welch, Nelsonville, ,1 Ohio; George W. Baker, at Athens, Ohio; eh James S. Reeves, Union City, Ind.; Do Witt Wl C. Carr, Fowlerville, Mich.; John P. Yost, North Rend, Neb.; John W. Banbury, Britton, Dakota. a. In the distribution of Executive patronage 9 the offices had thus far been distributed as follows; New York 4, Massachusetts 1, pe Michigan I, California 1. Minnesota 1, Indiana 2, Illinois 2, Maine 2, Iowa 2, Ohio 1, . Pennsylvania 1, Wisconsin 1, West Virginia de 1, Connecticut 1, New Jersey 1, Delaware 1; ki total 22. No resident of New Hampshire, u, Vermont, Rhode Island, Nebraska, Missouri. Oregon, Nevada, or any Southern State baa received an appointment up to this date. jn F? nrintn uay's Nominations. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate during the forenoon. J nines Tanner, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to be Bi Commissioner of Pensions a James M. Shackelford, of Indians, to be Judge of the United States Court for the In- nc dinn Territory. IV Xuchariali L. Walrond, of Kansas, to be Attorney of the United States Court for tbo Indian Territory. 8fc< Thomas B. Needles, of Illinois, to be Marshal of the United States Court for the Indian Territory. '? Walter P. Corbett, of Georgia, to be m Marshal of the United States for the Southern jn District of Georgia. Edwin Willits, of Michigan, to be Assist- V1 ant Secretary of Agriculture. fir Commodore David II. Harmony to be Rear ra Admiral. , Captain Francis M. Ramsey to be a Commodore. Commander William T. Sampson to bo j. * Captain. Lieutenant-Commander R. B. Bradford to be Commander. Lieutenant E. II. C. Leutze to be a Lieutenant Commander. 00 Ensign John G. Guinby to be a Lieutenant, to junior arade. Lieutenant-Commander George A. ConI vers* toboa Commander. ,f Lieutenant F. P. Gilniore to be a Lieuten- an ant-Commander. Lieutenant Frank E. Deatty, junior grade, * to be a Lieutenant. Ensign Thomas S. Rogers to bo a Lieuten- Te ? ,nt, junior grade. Manly Fitch Gates, of Pennsylvania, to ca lie an assistant surgeon. th ? The Senate late in the afternoon confirmed , 1 tho nominations of A B. Bradley, Assistant Justice of tho Supreme Court of the District K11 r of Columbia; Frank it. Aikens, Associato at I Justice, Dakota; J. lt.-McFie, Associate Justice, New Moxico; H. N. Blake, Chief Justice, Montana; J. D. Flennery, District * Attorney, Colorado; M. C. Moore, Govornor of Washington Territory; O. C. pa White, Secretary of Washington Terri- TC * I tory; N. O. Murphy, Secretary of Arizona; l" Julius Goldschmidt, Consul-General at Vienna; Edwin Willetts, Assistant Secretary 16 of Agriculture, and a large number of Post.II mociorc A flan ? lC ?.vo. v.,o IIIUI.U>I IWI UKI three hours l.ho Senate confirmed Whitelaw sa * Maid, of Now York, to be Envoy Extra- he :t ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to . Franco, and Fro.l 1). (.rant, of New York, to l>e Minister to Austria-Hungary. Tho " nominations of naval officers for promotion p, . reported recently vrero all confirmed. ., it Al jj James Tanner was Iwrn in Schoharie Co., a N. Y. At tho age of seventeen be enlisted as ye j" i private In tho Eight New York Volunteers. 0f For gallantry on the Held ho was mode a cor, noral. A shell at Bull Hun tore away 1 both of his legs, and his career as a soldier th was endod. A clerkship in the War Depart, inont at Washington was awarded hiui. During his connection with tho department he studied law, and in lSi?!? was admitted to .. pract ice. Sinco,he has beon an active worker ie in tlio G. A. It. W ? 00 DYNAMITE IN THE STOVE. t>F A Fathers Carelessness Kills His j "Wife, Son anil Daughter. A terrible dynamite explosion occurred ' ton miles east of Logansjwrt, Ind., destroy( ing the farmhouso of Aaron 15. York, killing J liis wife and sixtoen-year-old daughter, and " fatally wounding his son. York purchased A. several sticks of dynamite, to be used in ro- }Cj moving the stamps on his farm. That morning he found that the dynamite was damp, and he promptly placed it in sti the oven of the kitchen stovo. His wife s ( was cooking breakfast at the time, and ' there were four children in the house. ? Yorlc went out to look after his qj s stock, but was not more than fifty feet from the house when the explosion oc- 10 curred. The house was railed to the ground. Mrs. York and her daughter Victoria were killed. Cornelius York, a son, was mutilated in a horrible manner and fatally hurt. One little girl of four years and a baby of eight months were taken from the ruins unhurt. .? " NEWSY GLEANINGS. Tub Maine Legislature has adjourned. 'n r Tiikiie ore 5530 lawyers in New York. r A universal salt trust has been formed. Tub ice has moved out of the Mississippi N< ? River. 8C "* Austria is preparing for a war with tk Servia. j. Nicaragua offers liberal terms to immigrants. in Tur fornitrners in Switznrlnnrl nnmW Kl 238,000. in There a.-j fourteen Indians in the Kansas sh penitentiary. Riots have occurred in Wales over the . collection of tithes. da A new treaty has been concluded between Pr China and Germany. nr 5 Tn.i Servian Cabinet has decided toreduc otl j the army by one-half. New York city is largely supplied with I cabbages from Denmark. The homicides in New York city during 1838 aggregated fifty three. T Feouk aells at $50 a sack in the new gold _ fields of Lower California An African Anti-Slave Trade Association ^ j has been organized at Vienna. Tiie Pennsylvania Legislature is consider- 1 ing a compulsory education law. 11 The Turkish naval force is composed of 30,000 seamen and 10,000 marines. J* Chinamen in New York have contributed * ovsr $1300 to the Chinese famine fund, i Reports from all parts of the country in- b dicate an unusually brisk spring trade. ai s The number of Americans in Kurope this le summer will be greater than ever before u Miss Fannie GrAEEWoon,a colored wo-on ^ ' ago* l l IT years, died near Pittsburg recently. ^ a Tiie navy of Norway consists of forty- je t four steamers, four being ironclad monitors. a ! The financial crisis in France has caused w the suspension of the Corinth Canal Works. ei i" A company has bean formed to run olectrio tt . cabs oror tho asphalt pavoments of Wash- 'i . j ington. Sixteen torpedo boats intended for tho German navy aro now in course of con- ? j struct i?>11. j| Russem. B. IlAnnisoN, son of the Presi- V( dent, has purchased an interest in Frank m u Leslies Weekly. i The Government of Persia lias pledged it- w ; self not to grunt railway concessions without re f consulting Russia. vi Tim Illinois Senate has passed ft bill ap!l propriating $..0,(HII> for a monument to the w ? iate John A. Logan. 'j In taking tho oath of oilice President Har- ji* rison used a Bible that he carried In his sadI die bags when in theariny. ' t- Shiphoii.dinu is very active at Detroit, j* r,' and new vessels valued in tho aggregate at H E'J.OO 1.000 are ill nrocess of pntntnintion Ciilok Poland, aged thirteen, and Joo ; Snow, aged fourteen, wero recently married at Keyser, VV. Vu,, with parental consent, A in.ijk l*?ok on Samoan affairs has been issued In London; it shows Kngland and ' i America to be in accord on tho subject of the ' | islands. ^ , | G ask km., tho man who first discovered > i, , the gold fields in Ixiwer California, turns out . i to lie an escaped murderer from the United C States. w An extraordinary fatal epidemic is pre- T 1 ' vailing; in Western Kentucky similar to tho Ji i- terrible "black death." Sixty persons have n nlready died. ' mi !< Tut cities of St, John and Portland havo it voted U) consolidate under the name of St. di Jo bin/ Tho new city will be the fourth in tr population in the Canadian Dominion. /at.cxandkr, tho thirteen-year-old Ring * ji>t Servlu. has written to Ins mother, ex- ** ' : uyueeii Natalie, to remain absent from Servia, ' ' l_us, he says, her presence in the country >*Vvould render his position a dtillcult one. I? ~*V / LATEB NEW8?/ The Oity Hall at Dover, No^., wu d? oyed bj lira. Several near-by building* M sro also damaged. Lossi nearly 9100,000. Robert Cbatek, of Thiladelphla. the -rrciary and Treanutr cftthaf Philadelphia, h? ilmington and Baltimore ^Railroad Conv M ny, has stolen over lO.OOOdandHed. ^ Two Mexican raiders whoicnossed the boi a r into Texas with, objects oM robbery were ' 5 lied by American officers. / Three of tl - n, ttor were wounded. . a A girl named AdatLebreoht lost her lh? JJ the burning of i the Standard j A ictory at 8t.. Louis. . b it Ay ward, sixteen-tyearssold, >sbot ai lied Ed. Burke, two -yean his junior, at BI rmingham. Ala. Burke asked Ward for fc. cigarette and the latter replied he had cc ine. Burke called his jfriend' a liar, when d? ard shot him. q, Secretary Tracy ' has/ ordered the ar ;amcr Thotis to proceed toeSitka, Alaska Tns President has issued fa (proclamation 1U rbidding the kilKng of any* otter, mink, arten, sable or fureeal, or other fur-bearg animal in Alaska.c - Penalties fixed for its as olation are for each ofTence -$300 to $1,000 lef to and not more tban^slx months'lmprisonent, or both, and thei vessels .will be con- of cated. W| Bo far this year there ? have < been fifteen to tels and sixteen suicides at Monte Carlo, &< 0 great Italian gambling resort It is estimated that tho losses duelto the m 1 lapse of the French copper ring - amount V! $30,000,000. hi A warns book on Samoa lias been Issued P? Berlin; Prince Bismarck repudiates the in, ts and utteranoss of Consul. Knappe, the ho trman Consul-at Samoa. m \* at The Government'-has taken steps to pre- efl nt the introduction into Mexico of Amerin lard, owing .to tho official announcement T1 at it is detrimental to health. Count Peter Eciicvajxjkv,* the distinlishod 11 ussinn diplomat and General, died St Petersburg, aged sixty-one. se Ex-Private Secretary Dan Lamont has ?.' en chosen President of the Houston, West reet and Pavonia Ferry Railroad Com- 11 ny of New York city by the unanimous iifl oi ciio uirociors. g^ Emily Sciiknckue was Albert Lindstrom's of reetheart four years ago in Sweden. She es fused to marry him after he paid her pas- ill ge here, and in Worcester, Mass., ho shot ar r, injuring lier fatally, and then killed ro mself. Ex-United States Senator John Scott, ar esident nnd one of the receivers of the ^ lleglieny Valley Railroad Company, died Pittsburg of pneumonia, in his sixty-ninth ar. He was identifled with a large number ^ linancial and industrial institutions in ttsburg, and was one of the originators of e Edgar Thomas Steel Company. pi Tnx mill of the Chicago Lumber Company sp Denver, Col., was burned. Loss, $75,000. a ; ar Goldberg Brothers, of Milwaukee, (lfl ris., dealers in laces, have failed for $110,- <j <> w The President has signed the proclamation wning Oklahoma to settlement. May 1 is tr< t as the date for opening the Territory. hi Judge Chandler, of Independence, Ma, is accepted the place of First Assistant a cretary of the Treasury. Secretary Windom has appointed James on . Windrim, of Philadelphia. Supervising fo rchitect or the Treasury, vice Will A. pi reret, resigned by request, vi Tax town of Fiusk in Russia has been doroyed by fire. Six persons were burned to ?* ath. H A Fiucncu torpedo boat has foundered off lerbourg in a hurricane. Her captain and hs urteen of her crew were drowned. ti: Minister Heemskkrk has been appointed ^3 ?gent of Holland. tu Knoland has demanded of Morocco $250, m 0 indemnity for the massacre and fpillago tho Mackenzie factory at Cape Jnby In Ci 88. wl Cholera. has broken out at Zamboanga, ^ the Philippine Islands. There have been re hundred deaths so far. lo The barracks in the citadel at Halifax, ova Scota, were burned, and tho city was G? dnugered for a timo by the proximity of e nra to ui? powder magazine. ep An expedition of c000 Mahdisls proceeded s0 steamers and barges against Kmin Pasha. tnin defeated the dervishos near Bohr, kill- wg most of them and capturing their amers and much ammunition. ?_ Thkrk have lately been sixty sudden aths in a hospital at Klorence, Italy, all eceeded by Intestinal disturbance. 80mo wspapers attribute 1 * deaths to bad food, her * cholf*. COLLISION IN CANADA, errible Disaster on the Intercolonial Railroad. A shocking collision occurred on the Try irnational Railroad, a mile and a Quarter om Iliraouski, Canada, at 11.30 o'clock I i tho morning, by which Ave man war# in- I ;antly killed and three others fatally oundod. Several passengers ware mora or tss injured, while both engines and can rere completely demolished. The express train, consisting of engine, aggago, second-class smoker, two flrtt-olasf, , ad two Pullmans from Halifax for Montreal, ft Rimouski at 11:10 o'clock, sixteen mintes bohiud time, and was running fast to take up. When turning a curve, a few moment#out om the station, a special freight which had ft Bic, the next station, three boun be>re and had just got clear of a snow drift, as encountered Ixjforo speed could besla^k ed. Both trains cut into and half war trough each other, making the moetdread>1 wreck imaginable. The killed are: Harry Micband, oonduo>r of special; James Whitney, driver of the cpross; J. Foley. (Ireman; Michael LajS'pie, fireman. Fatally injured: Antoine jlivet, onginoer of special; Arthur Lassquo, brakeman; Harry Bhaw, express e vsenger. Driver Whitney was found in hie engine itli his skull split in two. His ongine was versed and his hand still held the throttle ilvo, which showed he died doinr bis iintw >lny was found in the snow under the reck. The l.odios of Micbaud and Leveeque were >t recovered from under the great pile of ibris until fire p. m., when the track wae cain clear "Hie doctors did all in their >wer to alleviate the sufferings of the inred who were brought to the Rimouski c teL _ TWO BROTHERS HANGED. J Imothy and Peter Barrett Strata- ' Klert on the Same Hcaffold. J Timothy and Peter Barrett have been ] tnged at Minneapolis, Minn., for the matsr of Thomas Tollefeon, July 26, 1837. The < rop fell at 11:13 a. m. i The crime for which they suffered death i aa the murder cf Driver Thomas ollefson of the Cedar avenue street car line, uly 36, 1887. About 12:30 o'clock on the ight mentioned, when the car was in the iburlia on its last trip, three men boarded , and, holding revolvers to the head of the river, demanded the cash box. He refused > give it up and was shot twice and killed, he murderers then fled, carrying the lx>x ith them. They secure i but $30. Some eeks later Henry, alias "Reddy," Barrett as arrested on suspicion and Anally oonkssed to the details or the murder, impllcaig his two brothers, llmothy and Peter arrStt, who were tried for the murder and nteoced to death. 4 FtMle MMlfceUr! v I "Wbo ia H. H. Wtfair, of Rochester, P whose Baf* Remedies, especially Wai rt Safe Car*, ban (attained such succes id celebrity at bomt/aod abroad T" The qwtnoa Is iuspfred a* much by affw >n as curiosity, stoat throaab his lnatri entaltty buiMUW^A>f thousand*, in bot :23siophs*cj| r-it.1 tc hsa't Hon.P|LH/WaniUr, bhen, to a leading an morafl resident <0 Msohaetsr, not only, bu prominent aQdcObcaMal citizen of th nited States, ii^fnrtl oooasioas chose r his party as# tfjblou&l delegate to nom its a PreelcUute " e Republic, behsa bee member of thtf "Miblloen State Oommii e and of its ExJte Committee. He is ember of tbTAqUridSte Tnattoption for th dvanoemeat of Science; PresWeBTTJf' dfe oc bee tor Chamber of Commerce; a success ii and ?erf,u* mmm? uuoi. He has givei ray fortunes, in. charities. The celsbrata td costly Walter Observatory of Roches t? as conceived, endowed, and to mainteinet him. His munificent prices for the dis very of comets has been at once the won r and delight of the scientific world. The yellow fever scourge in the South, th< bio noods, the fire disasters of Kochestei d other oitles awakened bis profoundes mpathies, ana- in sach instance his chocl r from $500 to $5000 swelled the several re ?f funds. Where other wealthy men gtv< ns and hundreds, he gives hundreds am ousands. His charities are as ready and magnificent his enterprises and public spirit are bound s. The world has need of mora such men. An Incident led him into the raanufacturi medicine. Seised some twelve years ag< th what the ablest physicians termed fata dney disease, he was miraculously restore* health by what tonow known as Warner'i Ufe Cure. At ouoe he resolved to mak< iown the merits of to potent a remedy, anc e consequence is that today be. has Jm ense laboratories and warehoused in thi nldnrl Ol it- > - * O uiwu nuiMn, viiw, angiNiu, u orm?oj ustria, Australia and Burmah. Sales 01 s Safe Kernediet are ebormous, and theli wer over illniiaai aim ply marvelous. The raerit oLABroductfon is in exact keepI with the cCarSBWr of its producer. At nest and- reMable man himself, Mr. Vfarnet akea honest and reliable medicines?a fact lund&ntly attested by tbeir phenomena Icacy and popularity. he Trees of America and Europe. That this country once consisted large of unbroken forests is well known t< I intelligent persons, and although ctions have been greatly denuded non< the original species hare become ex net. Few persons, however, are full] vare of tho remarkable number of th< ecies as compared with other parts o: e world. In a report on Michi^ar ate forestry Dr. W. J. Beal, an othcet the Commission, makes some inter ting statements not only in regard t< 6 forests of that 8tatc, but of the treei id shrubs of North America and Eu pe as well. The relative importance of the treei id shrubs of this country as compared ith those of Europe is surprising, reat Britaio-?haa one specie of bass r>od? one maple, not over twenty feel gh;' one cherry, from ten to twentj et high; one small ash, two elms, tw< >plars, one beech, large but not high ie small' white birch, one species o: nes, inferior to our white pine, and < ecies of oak which sometimes grows i< great size. About tea species of treei e natives of her soil. Mlchigau, with ilf the territory, has seventy species, reat Britain has no white wood, n< hite or red cedar, no hickory. Michigan has six species of maple o do size, a basswood, a white wood, >nev locust, Kentucky coiree tree, tw< terry, a pepperidge, fivo species of ash, sassafras, three elms, a blackberry, i ulbcrry, a buttonwood, black walnut itternut, six hickory, about twelvi ik, a chestnut, a beach, four trecbirch ur willow,of tree size, six poplar,thre? nc, four spruce, one larch, one arboi tie and a Ted cedar. In the Atiarrtic reorion of North Amerl i there ana 892 species; in the Pacific gion 153 species. In nil Europe there e only eignty-flve species of tress/ Naturally the question arises, whai is caused this great disparity? Scienits explain it to their own satisfactior r attributing it to glacial action. Awaj tck in the tertiary period the trees o: ,e regions now possessing an Arctic ell ate were such as now thrive in a warm inperate zone like that of Georgia ant ilifotnia. Then came the glacial epoch, ben suow and ice lor most or all o ie year extended to the Ohio liiver. A e approach of cold the trees slowlj WA vwvv\* wututiMtM no ^bUCIHVIUU iUI wed generation. As the climate aeraii aduaTly grew warmer the trees anc her plants slowly migrated northward, In a similar manner during the glacia >och the plants of Europe were driver uthward. Europe, says I)r. Gray it e American Journal of Biienct, is al [thin the limits generally assigned t< vr re glacial action. Most of the planti the warm temperate region had per "ii 1 'in -.. Bmitk? "I know 'tis < But I'm bi I'll throw m The deep; Broisn? " PJa fie, n>y good friend, af*d settle down Into such gloom and conduct, when It's a well-known fact iches, poor appetite, sense of fatigue, Iriaeal condition are doe to torpid live ffhfah will all give way and disappear, 8t make use of that world-famed a erce's Golden Medical Discovery, diseases for which It Is recommended, cured me When 1 was in a much wort only try it, you will soon be singing? But my splr Through f And frislc w It shall, b; Copyright. 1888, by Woann's Durw CATARR1 paaeatly cured by OH. SACK'S CATARRH 5 ished, and therefore were unable to re* r. treat when the oontinent became warmer, pi "So our lines hare been caet in pleasant places, and the goodly heritage of forest ? trees is one of the consequences."?New I York World. jj Aaehovles. The true anchovy is a fish of the her* ? ring tribe. It is taken mostly in the 0 Mediterranean, whero It is found in Tast n shoals and is caught and pickled in salt I- for use as a condiment. There are seven ? known species of this fish, differing 1 chiefly in the form of the fins and the 4 color of the skin. They are members of the herring family, as are the shad and "the sprat The Mediterranean specie* J is not a native of that sea, but its abodo r Is in the Atlantio, wheuce it comes to I the shores of Europe and of some of the islands (as the Bermudas) to spawn; it - is fouml along the Atlantic coasts of Europe as far qorth .as the Ray of Biscay, P but ' prefers the warmer Waters. It is t probable that the Bermuda species is c identical with that found in tne early - summer in the Mediterranean.?Neu> I York Timet. t A Misfit Crown. The young Emperor of Germany has ordered his court-jeweler to change the 9 shape of his crown and model the im> proved edition after the exact pattern of 1 the coronation outfit of Charlemagne. A 1 Freuch paper suggestg that the crown ol J William tne Victorious and Frederic the I Noble ought to be good enough for a - youngster who, thus far, haa done noth? ing more remarkable than snubbing the i German Liberals and assisting his court j, bigots in driving his mother into exile. The Berlin wits cannot risk such out spoken comments, but express their 1 opinions by a caricature of a snub-nosed f* boy trying on an antiquated head-dress . about forty sixes too small for bis skull. ?Detroit Free Prett. Tho Malaga grape crop is short this year and only 150,000 barrels are cora> ing to this country, in place of the :100,i 000 barrels that were expected. A ? single storm destroyed 100,000 barrels of - the fruit. _ ? ? ') The potato crop of this country is f estimated at 210,000,000 bushels, the i largest -ever harvested. From Republican Headquarters. . Moravia. N. Y., May 5, 1887.-0. F. Wood ward: 1 have been using Kemp's Balsam and ? I find It very effectual In rollcvlng a cough with which 1 have been afflicted of late. Our druggists tell mc they sell more of this than any l other cough remedy. I can cheerfully rccom mend It. Yours Truly. J. J. Pease, Editor ReimbUcan. At all druggists'. Large bottles. 50c and $1. l The assessed valuation of personal estate [ in Now York city is #250.623,552. I Delicate Children, Nnrnlng . Mothers, Overworked Men.and for all diseases 1 where the tissues are wasting away from .the ' inability to digest ordinary food, or from over, l work of the brain or body all such should take > ocott'h Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oii with , Ilypopliosphites. "1 used the Emulsion on ;v lady who was delicate, and threatened with I Bronchitis. It put her in such good health and ( flesh, that I must eay it is the best Emulsion I c?or um.il. -u. r. ADUKLIi, Al.U., illlglfS > Mills, 8. C. - A Radical Cnra for Epileptic Fits. ' To the JCdttor?Pleas? Inform vour readers , tbat I have a positive remedy for the above } named disease which 1 warrant to cure the worst cases. 80 strong is iny faith in Its vir1 tues that 1 will send free a sample bottle and ^ valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P. O. and Express address. Reap'y, ? H.G. ROOT. M. C.. 183 Pearl St.._ New York. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses 1 of Plso'sCure for Consumption. , ' r FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA. . " shicksn cholera T wlth *reat ,uc" i ^ce!U' VycrJ fowl * 'he disease *u I recommend llut cure cure. It ban saved me many dollars. H. A. KUKNNE, Breeder of Fine Fowls. DIAMOND VERA-CURA FOR DYSPEPSIA. A POSIT1TR CURE FOR INDIOEHTION AND ALL Stomach Troubles Arlslns Therefrom. Four Druggifl or Oeneral DeaUr trill met VeraCura/or you if not already in atook, or it trill be Sat by. euiil on receipt ef X eta. (5 boxen $1.00) in amps, Sample eent on receipt e/2-eent etamp. Ths ClwlM A. Vogeler Os., BaWiMre, X. HIS P?13 ' PEEHlEtt Pitt fSffSJlSS a1 i sin to, eut on tho notion, i yself Into briny ocean." , don't give way to yonr ailment* to easrty, despondency. There's no excuse for such that all your bad feelings, terrible headand lassitude, low-spirits, and hypochonr and consequent indigestion, and debility, as the dew before the morning sun, if you tntl-bllious, tonic medicine known as Dr. It is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all or moner Dsld for it will be refnndpH. it te condition than you are, and if you will It shall wander ray coral bowers, 1th the mermaids j the Powers In art Mbdigal Associatioij, Proprietoi s. J 1M THE HEAP. ' no matter of how Ions standing, la per* REMEDY. 60 cents, by druggists. 1 % ?*nflS^ Your Blo< 4 thomth oieanslng thie spring, In order to expel Um impurities which htn accumulated during the winter, or whloh may be hereditary, end seuae you much suffering. We confidently recommend Hood's Harsaparllla as the very best spring medicine. By its use thablpod la purified, enriched and vitalised, that W%| feeling la entirely overcome and the whom ?dy given strength end rigor. The appetite la rvK yd and sharpened, the digestive organs are toned, end the kidneys and liver invigorated. " I had bolls all over my neck end back, troubling me ro much that I could not turn my heed around, nor stoop over. Hood's 8ar>apartJla cured me In two weeks." Dxwno. Rbad, Kansas City, Mo. Hood's 8arsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fit; Sit for $4 Prepared only by a X. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries. Lowvii. IOO Doses One Dollar EIn 18831 contracted Blood Polaoa of bad type, and was treated with mercury, potash and saraaparilla mixtures.growlng worse all the time. 1 took 7 small bottles 8.8.8. which cured rao entirely, and no sign of the dreadful disease has returned. J. C. Nance,. Jan. 10, '89t Hobbyvllie, Ind. My little niece had white swelling t/1 inch an that ihn w?i rnn< I fined to the bed for a long time, ft M More thin SO pieces of bdhe cams out of her leg, and the doctors said jHflHH amputation was tho only remedy to save her life. I refused the operation and put her on S.B.8. and she U now J _ Vupandacflveandlnasgoodhealthas i W i any child. Mies Annib Obrslino, ftj^PJ Feb. 11, '89. Columbus, Qa. Book on Blood Diseases seat free, VrCl 'v Swift Srccino Co. HBBMbI Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. PTy^lYOU will hAVKNONRY, VTfffF,I LI oliWw Time, Pain, Tronble nn* wUI CURE pn^ja CATARRH K /jsM ELY'S CREAM BALM, Apply Balm Into each ntstril. 3HCS2^_uMJK1.Y BROS.. ee Warren St, R. Y YOB BEEDIT! "I hare a huge Dictionary, but It In ?o much work to li:t It for examination that lam Inclined to shirk looking out words, although desirous of knowledge. Yourl7HANDY DICTIONARY" Is always l>y me and I look out words on the instant, so the Information Is impressed on my mind."?Correspondent Webster's Illustrated HANDY DICTIONARY. ? Thonsands of Wsr4? Defined. TOgtM ' (IundredsafPictures. Abbre- y/iIjUN tiatlsna Explained. Ordln- I t tW^s rr Foreign Phrases Trans* fl la ted. Metric System of.'jA Weights nnd Measures, Printed in amall. clsar type, on fine laid paper; bound in handsome cloth. ?^ fa^> 32o?FA-Grus?aao Who that reads doesn't every day come across words whose meaning he doss not know, and which hn cannot pronou hoe or spell? Hence the demand for a moderate-slued Dictionary which can t>n knit at hand always rrady for reference. Rueli a work will l-e U?<yl a hundred times aa muili an a large unwieldy volume. and therefore Is a greater educator. Aa the Knelling and Pronunciation of many common worda have been changed during the laat 30 years, people ownliis the old-fashioned Dictionaries need a modern one. Here It in at a trilling cost. Poatraid for iiSc. In 1c. or ac. stamp.'. ltOOK l'L'BI-IWHI NCI IIOCrSK. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. WEBSTER 8000 more Words and nearly 8000 mora Illustrations than any other American Dictionary. All Invaluable Comnaninn ??ry School and at o??r# Hrkalda. ~=ld *>y & Bookaollora. Illusfcaivu PamphUt sent freo. 6.1 C. MIRIMAM A CO., Pub'rs.RpriagAold. Uaia Tayler*eMeepltal Cure for Catarrh. Warranted to sire Mttlafkotion or-money refunded# Sold on ten jfflk dftys' trial. Price comV Vor painand termkof.sale 'Sir liKliTT address City Hall Pltar* tnacy, No. 1204 Broad* way, New York. o C T0#i OA DAY!flH-SjlL HAOENTS WANTED! - iiiMH VX CT~CTROTLAH? FHF.K. /MMW , lnm llrsvystrr's Safety lloln iJIPW?W?0,d?C,m\,IlN A WAV tolntro I wI wl ""in. E very home owns.' buys ' !ml SU from 1 too. Lines never under horse's .ml MmtJI f'**- HendWcta. in stamps to nay post' I'M ('al Z"* and packing for Nickel Mated Wffl''' vjfKl s?niple that sella for 65 csnis. Address 4af: LjlB Brewster Mlg, Co., Holly, Mich Plso's Remedy for Catarrh fs tho KM Best, Easiest to Vae, and Cheapest. fM Sold by druggists or sent by mall. H 50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. H FRAiEOfHf BEST III THR WORLD U It C M O C tritot tha Oouulne. Sold Eraryrrkoro. m M t MONEY IN ( IlICKKNft7~ ? a lor tic. a 100-page book, experience of Ai^A A^|* practical poultry raiser during 3i V flp years. It teaches how to detect and ^1 wu*1 cure diseases; to feed for eggs and ^for fattening ; which fowls to tare for . breeding, Ac., Ac Address BOOS na. noma. i?? u??ro at., s. r. cuy. &&3msasaifflE& kfMMRV^reds. rowehofce. all for 2 stamps (4 centa.) 32*>5oe>.v.rv flower lover delighted. Tell all yoor (MbUClfriends. O. W. PAXX. FANHETTtBOTtaf PA. Bend at oaea. This nMicRn:l not upnrnr strain. mmOHOLBRA PROOF, OR OHIO iMPROVBDl^^ 50|OH?sT?a Hoes. amD ronotaosierioN assioiiOt NEW Btri* berries. Roses and Trees, Write now for newJ^eket Catatoouelk report of Trial bed?, and order tbs best by mall. Wain dliectiona toculIirate Rosea. J. W. ADAMB A CO.. Bprlogflcld. Mass. WliMliSSii M 1 prescribe and folly en. dorao Btg U as lbs only C----a .^as sptigific tar the csrirJn fess of Ibis disease. RW?lsara Amsterdam, N. Y, E9 Mrdsaiyhythe We bare sold Big G for fia. ?1?1 a. many years, and H has ^^Tokka.'^V *T).'ICDYCHE A CO.. v Cklcage, tip. Twb^MB^Urtlll.OO. Bold by Drug glatr $300 REWt WhssIss three maetha. It U sleety prists* ea tma IsM mi n saa rubles. Erery lumbar ceaislaa ass asrelrUe c?msfe heel nlksrs, fehlsa plates. latast Utn sates, tea All rsyth wars rsstnl rltsr*. N amea sad addrsmm ef w. ssars will si giirkaad tstthstrsl prlss. If yss ds astracslra tSs (rat awai aftheslhen. Busies Ukas asms as cask. Address The Too: to lire dollars In a Rubber Cost, sad 4 at bis 0rat balf hour's experience In a a a stern finds to his sorrow that It Id l||l hardly s better protection than a moo quite netting, not only Ibold chagrined &ffjnrJyJtea3rB U| Ask lor tfis"" riBH lb It A N b "^gLfCxai I 11 doos not haro the rism ssaxd, send for doserlptira? ^**1^' *I" I"I"I "fr*!* jKH 5 :w .... , . ^ od Needs Hood'i BumpuIIUi li tlu btMUoodpoiUlnMtn the public. It endJcttM errofule and all humor*, cures salt rheum, boils, pimples, etc. The aenmt cases of blood poisoning have yielded to Its superior curative power. It aocompllshea remarkable cures where other preparations utterly fall. Try it this season. "For years at irregular Intervals In aH seasons I suffered the intolerable burning and Itching of blood poisoning by ivy.' It would break out on my legs, in ay throat and eyea. Last spring I took Hood's Saras pari Us. as a blood purifier, with no thought of it as a special remedy for ivy poisoning. . but It has off sated s permanent and thorough cure." CxLvnt T. Shot*. Wentworth, N. H. Hood's Sarsaoarllla Sold by *11 drsgy sts. fi: six fori*. Prepared only b)r O. I. Hood ft Co., Apothecaries, Cowell, Kan. IOO Poiat One Dollar > moot ow-i-' Kltfi Palo RMXADT In tha wort# HppA^H^ that iMtaatlf atop* (ha moot RMjPRBW axaroalotlog N1hhI||^^ pains* to Irmly the front ajHTW|k COtdVBROR H|j|fPliUk OP PAX#, and j Has tana moro food than nny 1 knowhianudf. Por SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIR In tho CHR8T or IIDEI, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any other EXTERNAL PAIR, a few applications act like magic, causing tho PAIR to IX" STANTLY STOP. _ Por CONOBSTIONS.XRFLfMMATIOtrS, ORB THROAT, BRONCHITIS. COLD In tho CHJBST, RIIDVltATlSM, KWVRALOIA, LVMBAOO, SCIATICA, PAIRS In tho Small of tho Back, etc., more ox- . intended, loaf or continued and repeated wv applications arc necessary to oBiact a V care. All IRTERRAI. PAIRS (In tho Sowtls >/ or SUmach), CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR * . ->?, STOMACH, N A V 8 E A, VOMITIRA, X IIKAHTBURN, DIARRHOEA. COLIC, V FLATVIiBHCY, FAIItllltO SPELLS, art rell?T?d instantly and ((VIOKliY CURED by taklnf Internally as directed. Sold by DraggliU, Prlt*, 50c. DADWAY'C II PILLS 0 TH E Great Liver & Stomacli Remeiy Far the car* of all disorders of tbc STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS| KIDNEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES, LOSS of APPETITE. HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVBNESS, INDIOESTION, BILIOUSNESS, IIVIR, INFLAMMATION of tbc BOWELS.PILBS and all derangement* of the Internal Viacera. Pnrely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or DELETERIOUS DRUGS. PERFECT DIGESTION will No accomplished by taking RAD WAY'S PILLS. By so doing DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, POUL STOMACH, uii.imtaMiFac m.1h a._ ~ ? n Miuiuviiiiuioa, win MO Hfuiurv, the food that la MUa rontrlbwte Its iteurlahlng properties for tho swpport of the nstaral waste of the body. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price SBc. per her, er, en receipt of price, will Be seat bjr mall. 5 hexes for Oae Dollar. RADWAY * CO., as Warm Y. GRATEFUL?COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA i BREAKFAST. v. - / "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrl. tion, and by a careful applicationjOf the line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Kppe hss provided our break fast tables with a delicately flavoured beverajre which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ua ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point We mar escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."?Cirtt.SsrtHe* (insettf. Made simply witn boiling water or milk, Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMKH EPPS Sr <JO., Uomcsopathlc Chemists. London, England. f F YOTT WISH A i I REVOI.YElt urchaae on* of the cole- ' ^C brated RMlttt & WESSON ^"1 t / | > army. The finest email arm* (( yS~Y( nJMmX ever manufactured ami thn \Vi/ )) first choice of all ox|>erte. fKBl Manufactured in calibre* 32. M and 4t-lfl0. Sin- T^HI rle or double action. Safety Uammerleea and V Tre Target models. Constructed entirely or beat t*a)> lly wrought steel, carefully inspected for work' nianehipaml stock, they are unrivaled for fiatakt durability and irccnracy. Do not be deceived by cheap malleable caat-lren Imitations which ate often sold for the genuine article and are not onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH It WESSON Kevolrers are all HtamjK-d upon toe barrels with firm's name, address and dates of patents and are guaranteed perfect la every detail, insist upon having the genuine article, and If your dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address below will receive-prompt and careful attention. Descrptlve catalogue and prices furnished upon ap?on &IITH & WESSON, L tar-MentlondPle paper. -Springfield, Ufa?. MP dlessee> byil^m thousaada of caeae of the worst klud end of lone standi sat . have been cured. So strong i? my faith in It* efficacy that 1 will send two bottlas free, together with a vafaaMa treatise on this diseaae to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address. T. A. 8LOCPM. M. a. 1M Paarfgh, ITT DcycinuKf?i!s& r t NolUN D. V.t successfully prosecutes olalme, original. * inorease, re-rating, widows', children's and depen dentrelatlvea*. Experience: tyra. In last war, lSyra In Passion Bureau, and 4 yia practicing attorney ''w v . H ' 'ei'-V *"-d fgi PLADIhA V Eras lalaasaaMs. ? ^ h * vn < m?winf??wni For mop. Ktato bulletin, pamphlet ud Rtmplt Weekly "South yioritia P+offrtM," Mild Sc. poetaoo. BUk^g^raagr 3 MTVi nw li ifnil ii i>i ?nl II *nim lifcnilM * wk*r* la the MM* Ik* ward fWI to laai (mm! < ' Tk* (m pnw wwaki piiplly will inkn 0> V_y In ?**k. If Mr* tkna M* c*rr**l *a*w?r Ik* ***eM ? will r***K* $M, U* IkM ?l?, ta* kwlk M ? riM r iMljIllw- rUn Uin4n4 fjibia :rSiH5?^| A LOST GIRL. iff Lad i## Marsala*. Kuim Olty. Kff*> tfTpHritl BU?M a " J Coot atyto) a garment that wltt keep TJ MMM him dry In the liarde/t iter*. It la Jk | EN \h CHICKENS WILL S Earn Money 1 F you know how to . properly oore for them. JB or 3ft cento (in stamiw) you can procure a aH? io-PAOE BOOK giving the expertenos of a MBkKfl ractical Poultry Raiser?not on amateur, but a 4B tan working for dollars and contc?during a jW srlod of 25 years. It tea^hea yon how to iW jw wt and Cure Disease?; u. Peed for Kggs aud '3fl leo for Fattening; which Fowls to Save for -^u|B reeding Purposes; and everything indeed, you, SBM-sB lonld know on this subject to make it profit- '/ wg b>l<?. Scut postpaid for 25 cents. BOOK PUB. HOiJ8K, M 185 Leonard St.. Nsw Yotrfc Oitar. _ -J