Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^ 51 STEAMBOATtNC ON DRY LAND. j Eight Mile* of Tlielr Kegulitr Trips t?? He I J MitUc on Iron Italls. ' _ j The loug expected report of the Board of (iovermncnl Engineer < ffllcers t tliat whs to consider tlio subject of the f obstructions to navigation in the Col- t u in hi a Ilifer, between the Dalies and i Celilo. uni devise some method for * overcoming them within reasonable ( limits of expense, has at last been j given to the public. In this project boats are taken from i the river at tlio foot of the Dalles rapids, and are returned to tlio river at thy head of Celilo falls by means of hydraulic lifts, one at each terminus, and arc transported over the intermediate distance a little more than eight miles in length by a boat railway. The lower lift is designed to raise tho boats f>8 feet at low water and the miner lift 40 foot. The distances to which the bouts arc to be lifted diminish lis tho water rises. The lift is an adaptation of tlie hydrnul' look in use for some i years at the Union Iron Works in San Francisco. Tho process is, therefore, not experimental. Tho lower lilt consists of sixteen cast-iron cylinders,each thirty-one and one-half inches in interior diameter and ninotecn foot seven inches lon;?, weighing 11) tons. In those nre rams having a full stroke of seventeen feet three inches. They arc placed in two rows, forty-six feet apart, the rams in each row being twentytwo and one-half feet between centres. There is a platform or cradle between those rows, supported by chains from tho heads of the rams. The chains nro so arranged over sheoves as to give the cradle n speed and movement four times that of tlie rams. A device for regulating the admission of tho water of the rams as fn maintain them a('"i uniform speed and the cradle in a horizontal position, notwithstanding any difference in !ho load on several ranis. The cradle is placed under the boat while in the water. After it is raised to the top of the lift this is removed, ?t r 111 (lii? i?nr rut u'ltinli tin* limit Ij ti\ ! >n transported on the railroad is substituted. it, is required of tht* ear that it shall transport with safely the loaded boat :?r barge, and leave sutlieient tlexibility to pass over the hori/.ontal and vertical curves of the road. Tito maximum load to lie carried is estimated at GOO tons. The platform is 10S feet long by 88 feet wide. The lateral tlexibility to enable the ear to pass around curves is obtained by the arrangement of tbo trucks. There are thirty-four fourwheeled trucks placed in two lines of Mcventecti each. The weight of the ear is .800 tons. The maximum weight is GOO tons,making the total weight of the loaded ear 900 tons. The average load per truck j is 27 1-2 tons, am! per wheel 7 tons. The car, with its load, is propelled on , the track by two 50-ton ordinary loco- \ motives. The boats are 1G5 foot long anil .'18 feet beam and ."> feet draught, weighing with cargo 000 tuns. The weight of the cradle is 18-1 tons. The total weight to be raised in the lift fn 1,458 - tons, and the speed 4 1-2 feel jn-r minute. . ' The estimated cost of tho whole sys- ? tem. with equipment of two ears and four engim -, capable of passing eight j loads of G<V) tons In each direction in 1 twelve hour-, including necessary ' buildings, and lOpefeent for contingencies, is *2.iV.in.85G. Estimate for improving Three Mile Rapids. $17".GiM.1. making an aggregate of *2>i<i",-. G5M. It is estiniatoiltlint a fifrt lier ex-penditurc of $71G,t)tiO in buildings, cars, engines and attics tracks, will afford the maximum of forty boats caeri way in tweuiy-tour Hours. Tho unmiiil mist of maintenance to pass sixteen boats in twelve hours is timatcd to be $xii, turn, and to pass thirty , two iti twenty-four hours would- ?""$ - $i>U,<>iK) The < *( im.ttcd t imo fur tran^porting om; Iiont from the Dalles to i the hciui of < "oiilo fulls is out; hour un<)^ i a 1mlf. i'nrthuHi Urcyoniurt. 'i j "SLOYD." ? r< ] AiSynh-m of .Vlttmml Trnliilnj; Vow IVHnp 1 Tuuglit In This Country. Tho word \s!oyd" lias been seen *In print moiv or loss of late 3'ears iu 1 magazines as woll as newspapers, o^r? f the Hostou Transcript, ami always in connection with tho vital question- ol \ manual training and its introduction i iuto tho public schools. Jt is an 1 angliei/.od form of the Swedish slojd, 1 meauing dexterity or manual skill ' (compare Norse word slogd, cunning, I English sly.) Of late, however, the ' word has been restricted in its use to * denote a system of manual training, ^ of which the best known is tho so- f called Nuas system, adopted some 1 fifteen years ago in Sweden. I When this system wan adopted at ? Naas it was now only as a whole. Tho * details had been worked out and r' proved to be beneficial by different I persons at different times and in differ- T ent countries, but not until then had ' thov been collected and made into ? " sy'stcmatic whole. The material used is wood, found, by experiment, to be tho cleanest and easiest to work?a most profitable selection, as with proper tools it can bo worked into any shape and form. The purpose of the sloyd instruction ts by no means only to give general skill to the hand, but also to stimulate tmd broaden the mind and to excite a lovo and respect for all honest work; it Is to be looked uj on as educational, a thing which will help us all and generations to come to be, more fully and evenly developed. . On the value of tho various systems there is much dissent; but all believers in manual training agree to tho following principles. The work must, I. Interest tho pupil. 'J. (livo usesul articles as a product. 3. Promote general dexterity. 4. Develop the sen so aud lovo of order and exactness, 5. Encourage cleanliness and neatness. G. Tako inta COIffc'ptrpit. v.Cultivate the esthetic souse. H. develop and strengthen tho body. 0. Counteract sedentary occupations. lb. Progress methodically. 11. Train the pcrccp tlon and develop the constructive and inventive faculties.^, 1 ?..WCTtivate attention. diligence,' * ami perseverance. These till all tics the sloyd will be found to supply inorc fully th:yi any other system, wmio it is ucuor cuieuinieci kj sccuro ii ^symmetrical devolopiuoot o 1 c mind ant J Hq^. ^ ^ Y rtyirler. v \\ ift- "'I his is a pretty time of flight for you to runic home. At lir.-l you came home nt 'J. then at M. and now you stay out until !." Ilu?l>and "Just you keep <juict. When 1 came in nt 2 you growled; wlieti 1 came home at -t you growled v more, and now \ou j*tu vl wore than ever when I come liome at i. I am ' cominj* eoni;' after this nt *? ju<t to sec if vnij don't <rrowl. then, too." V'rjyw $ ' v... A "CLAD M'JLE" IN TOWN. Ik Irlnli SquHW Muii (let* n I.It tin tb i IS? it or llatliyliciiil. Husky head. ono of the numbers ol lie Cherokee Com mission, is still in iVushiiigtou, uiul many it one parses he Indian chief without knowing ho s an Indian. He is tall, brown of >kin, but has the features of the Caucasian race; and it is said he is not more than one-eighth Indian. He liiarried some years ago n nioce of Senator Itutler. of South Carolina, who hud gone out tb Tahlenuah as r teacher. A good story is told of hin when lie was (lovernor of the Cherokee Nation. The Cherokces nro the inosi civilized of all the ludian tribes, ami ono of their Jaws is in favor of prohibi tiou. The law of the United States i: that no one shall give or sell firewatei to an Indian, but the Cherokco legisla tors go further and prohibit tin* bring in" of it into tho Territory. In Tahlequuh, when liushyhead was Govoruor, there was an Irish black smith named Mike Delauey. Now Mike had been received into the tribt because be had married a squaw, and strange as it may seem, was nioro o an Indian than uuy native. He use* to orate by the hour over ids forgo a tho wrongs of the red men, and ono o his favorite perorations was: "Wc have been pairsccutcd by th< white man, dhrivon from our homes ii Georgia over the mountains an1 val leys, an' our noble inheritance stho'ei away from us." Mike frequently delivered himself o this, und tho more firo-watcr he had ii him the more llannol-iuouthed and un Indian whs his brogue. Ho und Bushy head were great friends, and ouc day when the Govornor was at the eour 1 - m - Ylor t')n 1\r\tx n the Legislature, the squaw-man ap pcarod and bockoned imperiously. "Come here," ho whispered, Ol'vi Boniething to tell you. There's a deai mule in town." A "dead inula'* 1 Western slang for a keg of whisky. "Give me a dollar," continued Attko "an' I'll buy a bottle an' keep it in tin shop until yez can bo nfturr comin* t< dhriuk it." The Governor gave the money, nr? ' half an hour later, deputizing some to take his place, he made his way the forge. From afar oH he heard tin inspiring strains of tho "Irish Washerwoman," ami as ho drew near he recognized the oft-repeated refrain, "Oct hone. Widow Maehroe, oeh hone, Widow Maehree." the, melody stoutly maintained by an anvil chorus. Hush ing in. he was confronted by the hilar! ous blacksmith, whom he at onco askei for his share of the "dead mule." "Be aisy, Guvner." cried tho Irish Indian, "ihcre'^mlv two hoels left, an I'll dhriuk thut.^L tlie law's agin, giv in' an Indian whisky." Ami iio swallowed the rest, the Governor of tho Cherokoo Nation not dar ing to prevent him.? Washington Cor iV. I-.' Tribune. ? Tho Color of Water. What is the color of pure water! Almost any person who has no special knr?ivledge ot the .subject will reply at finer Ij. has no color." Yet everyio?lv kboivs,' either through hearsay 01 hv evidence of his own eyes, that the pi-fan kkiimr oiup. \> ity me ocean jqyks J?liiq 3-< 11 question that few ivno hiYVe crossed it have over sought to solve, snys Suture, and there arc probablefmirrny travelers who, thougl: they have seen most of the fnniou: livers lyd&l^, iy the world, iiavc failed to notice tlio remarkable difference in color which t heir waters pro scut. Even the ocean is not uniform iu color; iir some places its waters arc green, or even yellowish. Some lakes alto distinctly blue; others present variofas.shacrcs of green, so that in some eases they are hardly disfinguinhul>l< worn^thofr level, grass-covered banks; a fc\r are almost black. The lako ol Utanovu is a/.urc-huod; the Jake of Constance and tlio lake of Lucerne arc green; the color of the Mediterranean hui been called indigo. The lake ol Hfieny. is greenish yellow, and itinoighbor, Lako Thun, is blue. New i'ork has both greeu and l>lue lakes. 1'he colors of rivers differ yet more ivhWf. The Rhone is blue, and so is ;lu$ panubc, while the Rhine is green. Anybody who has traversed the wonI4rful Adirondack region and tished in t^iyatcrs must have noticed the renarkable difference in the color of its rivers and smaller streams which radiito in every direction from the central croup of mountains. The waters ol he Sacondaga .are yellowish, while hose of tlio Canada creeks and of the tlohawk are clear, with perhaps a bluish tint in deep poles. Fish creek s black or deep brown; and its neighbor, Salmon river, is colorless. Next ionics the lllack river, whoso color is ndicatcd by its name, but between it incl the Crasse, which is also black or irowu, is the Oswegatchie, with clear, vhito waters. The St. Regis, again, is ilack, but the Raqncttc is white. The It 1 oivvauoo iu Itl nn Tknen i'ni*S.\iu /t* X.4tt??AX. tJVX> 1 MMI\ . I ? III I V ' l I 1 lues are not caused by mud or any ipaquc sediment, such as that which uake.s the Mississippi coft'co-oolored, ?ut belong ty the i Hlcrs, like the folden color of ten, Without, greatly mpairing their transparency. The cause of the dill'erencc in the olor of lakes ami rivers has engaged he attention of many celebrated inestigators of nature, such as Tyndall, Umsen, Arago, Sainle-t'laire Devilie, iml others. Recently I'rof. Spring of he University of Liege has carefully nvo.stigated the question of the color >f water, and has reached some inter* sting conclusions. According to him, ibsolute pure water, wlicn seen in misses (>f sullicieut thickness, is blue, lml all the varieties of color exhibited n lakes and streams arise from tho ircsenco in the water of mineral salts >f dilTcront degress of solubility and in arying quantities. Water enntoinu. arl^xn.tOv.ofiHioxi remains blue, but if ho solution is less complete the water rill have a tinge of green, which will ;row stronger as the point of prccipiation is approached. I'rof. Spring onclttde.s that if liin is added to blllc rater in which so i. -h carbonate of into is already di-*? d 'liat tlic point f saturat' ..I I-. aj , r seal the water rill become green, in proof of this lie ilea the fact tha. the wabr near the I./MV.J t\f I'lLiw 1 k T11 t Is \V 111* !*! it onu-.H in contact with Suic-Uouo. is jenerally "f a i ? i f?n. 'oan *?l.soVhere. ili!*.(lrC ill tt'oiuiui. Mary Ityan, an evicted tenant, who Iaro?l to return to the estate in Ireland runi whic h she had heen turned oil, ias ju^t boon released from prison, c hore sho had served two years for her icinoiis otTcnse, which was eontrucd as i contempt of court. A bootless attempt to get upstair: without beiii"- beard by your wife. ill inty Only Shin Drop. j A few days ngo si you us: girl. bcault I 1111 in lorm. feature and dress. sat ia s I Madison uCemte car. nays the N. Y. I.ri niin/ Sun. Directly opposite sat a poor child of about the same ago. sliabi inly clothed. with a shambling body, slightly deformed as to the shoulders, and an exceedingly plain face which bote the lines of Buffering and waut. , Her eager eyes were iixetl ou the faco and ligure opposite her witii a dovour> lug, pathetic look that showed how keenly alive she was to the exceeding i beauty of a beautiful body. The object i of the gaze began to grow uneasy un; der its intcntness and tixity.uud tinully, t looking the girl coldly in,tlu- face, she 1 loaned partly across the aisle and said: - Well, miss Impertinence, ii you have i looked at me long enough, will you l>| r kind enough to look somewhere elsJ - I'm tired of it.M J The poor child grew lirst red ai'd then white. A look of keen pain rattle i into her eyes, and then tears, and as . she turned uwat she -aid softly: "I , was only thinking how iieaniiful you > am" rtnliroa'.l t'p llic Jti?n;fran. I f*'rmich nnrrlnpfti's nro nlnnnliu' for in - ? ?n i V ? f attack uyon that hitherto virgin neik of the Alps the Jungfrau. Tiny 3 proposo to continue the present line of j railroad from Intorlaketi to Lautorbrunnon hs far as Stoekelbcrg. at tie 1 foot of tlio Juiiglmu, nad theuco |> mount up by a succession of slanting f eablo roads, forming a lig-xag, to s i height of some rj.000 feet. landing - nearly at tho summit of the mountain, whero there will bo a hotel for tho oxcursionlsts who aro expected to make t tbo trip bj thousands dally. There *_ MjiiJ h-iv?. to f.* firo stops to* the greal stalrcaso, and a sepanuTj ^ each stop, making tire changes of ooi* 0 nooessary to reacli the summit. A It^aaonablc Snggo?t1ofv Representative) Allen of Mississippi B was requested t lie other clay by ono ol 3 eoustitucnts?It wus a colored "friend and brother"?to give him a recommendation in writing by moans ol which he hoped to securo a situation aa watchman or something equally Important. Mr. Allen complied with " readiness, as he new the man to be capable and trustworthy, lit f ct, the 1 "certificate of character" was so exceptionally complimentary and set forth Sambos qualilications in such glowing " terms that, turning to Mr. Alien, he " said: 1 "Look heah. Marso Allen, can't you gib me something to do you'self on dat ! i . ?t ftti y recommcuuauonr It took sorno titne on tho purt of Mr. " Alien to explain to tho oolorcil "friend and brother" that just now ho nmMonsed oot inuch "tnfloociioe.H?W-.t#)iinnU>n PosL A Charge on tho Citadel. Laukexs, S. C.. Juno 2.?A confer oiloc composed of citizens wlio do of favor Tillmnu for governor and t p > resenting nil of the townships but i one in this county met here todaj and discussed Ihc political outlook TJie conforencef was of the opinior that live out of the nine townshipt 1 can be enrriedagnim tT'llman. Among 1 those present were Dr. J. R. Smith. .Joshua Cray. Casper Smith. S. .D | Gnrlington and Dr. J. P. Hunter.ami j about a dozen others. Laurens vote for Governor has not yet beer 1 recorded and lh< winning man ir . t his county has a hard fight before . him.?Greanville News. , Another Monument Projected. ' The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph warm ly seconds tlm suggestion, which : it says, eomos from all sides, for tin ) erection in Richmond,n monument tc ! the late Hon. Jefferson Davis. II says: "Mr. Davis deserves a grand i monument and Richmond is the place l for it. Lot the movement for its [ erection bo started at once. Contrii but ions will flow into it from all parts of the South, and before many months there may be unveiled a monument j to the President of the Confederacy i as beautiful and imposing as that which now preserves in bronze the heroic likeness of the greatest soldier 1 of the Lost. Cause. > Blown up l>y Dynamite. Baius, June 7.?La Grand Char, t reuse. 1 lie famous monastery in the | Department of Iscre, fourteen miles | from Grenoble, lias been much dam| aged by the explosion of a quantity 1 of dynamite. The dastardly outrage ! was a work of design and is believed to have been done by persons \iving i in the locality who took this means ; of venting their anger at the failure 1 of an attempt made by them to extort blackmail from the monks. Sixteen Children Killed. St. I'aui., Minn., June5.?A special from Sioux Falls. S. ]).. to the Dispatch says 1 hat during a storm yesterday. lightning struck the Blasslnau schoolhouse 12 miles southeast of Flatulence. S. 1)., killing sixteen children. Baltimore's tirst month under the high, license law has been more than satisfactory. Over one thousand saloons have been forced out ol" business. arrests have decreased, and the annual revenue has increased, from less than $1 .">0,000. under low license, to more than X-100.000 under high license, of which the city gets J<;jr>(), 000 when it formerly received nolhing. The license fee is $250. A1 ready there is; a strong sentiment fr?. doubling it. ami sin effort to tn?? W ill.. ?The Now York Sun's St. Louis speeial snys that Shcppard Knapp, son of t ho former proprietor oft ho llepubliean. Col. Geo. lvnapp, '-as signed his position i.i the money < dor department of the posto'liee be eause a negro has been appointed to a clerkship in the oilicc. , - C'apt. Win. A. Dirden. of Gatcsville, who was the a -le t leeturer of the Fanners Alliance of North Cam Una. died Monday, ile served gal lantly in the Confederate ann> and was a inei iber of the Legislature, lie wan ve.-.v prominent in the Fanners' Alliance and was the tirst State business agent. The following is the Senate Committee on the bill lor the establish ment of the University of the Uni ted States: Edmunds Ingalls, Blair > Sherman, De>lpl?, Harris, Sutler, Gib son and liarbour. JjBji In^allN on Ijoo ** ro*wB\'<Vy*burtf 8p<??cb. ''yqjview of tin' occuiycr days iu the exti cApitn^HMiuct "Confederacy, I v t<o say aMnv words. I hnvo no su'^ on Ks sacred occasion to ro^ to any Umt is inconsist with thtmn,enmity of the hour, unless tl^ideas for which our <1 died werjfcgat, they have died vain, jnt the only regret that ne< to b?jJRbv our adversaries is t | in ropellion they have failed to f coe<W ??^>or^ Lee was undoi eil];puio of tho greatest soldiers i ohj|^> ago, lofty of character, pun JpiTo and with a. lineage leading b ^pto the morning of patriotism in \ f hemisphere. Ho was 'without 1 and without reproach.' Had he herred to the sentii touts ox pros 1 shortly before the rebellion ho to would have been tho fore; iost citi tt? cc 1 they military ardor, and they tool j tii .? woods and the cornfields. A: two 01 three encounters with int'in , ed bossy calves ami wild-oyed fj , dogs, the Colonel returned, a fori , hope, to ciimp.?New York. Situ*. What is a Good Rook? A good book is one that inter* - yon. One in which the bright rat her t > the da"-1 -ad lifo ii- cliown. > One that : (lakes you see liow m > are the small vices of life and 1 [ despicable are the great sins. ? One that, gloriiies virtue in woi , and honor in man. One in which the good nro rowf ! cd and the wicked tiro made to sn ( ?suffering, by the by, that may b the conscience?or in anioro mate waj", a reward given either on cr ; or promised for the future. One which convinces you that world is filled with good men good women. One that breathes forth the gt ness of a Creator, and respects hi; governing laws. One that makes you feel you i meeting real people?people who vale your thoughts as you assoc with them.?Tjadies* Home Jour I ? , .V. <iirl Who Jlns Slop! Two Mon 1 Amboy, Ii.i,., Juno 7.?Grace G ' icy, the nineteen year-old dauglite a prominent business man, lias 1 .sleeping soundly for nearly months. Slie went to bed in usual health the night of March 1 ' and could not be roused from si the next morning. After sleej about a week she roused up so what, and getting out of bed, wal over to a rocking chair, where immediately went lo sleep, and not awakened since. Her eheeks rosy and breathing regular, and sleep is seemingly as normal as I of an infant. All attempts to arc her are fruitless. She is fed regu ly \.ith liquids. Her ease puzzles t i 10 doctors. i The Pulpit aiul i lie Stage. San Antonio, Texas, June 1. . sensation has been created thrpi out tlie. Smith.hv V ul.J. ? ^ntllern roMv^fr* and Jsaptist n i inter. that he will go oil tho st September lie having been gaged by T. Stutts, the theutr uunager to play prominent parts i ing the coining season. Mr. Ma: in an interview today, stated his jeet to unite the pulpit and stage, will be on the siagejsix days in week and preach on Sundays. JI a in phew of ox-United States Sew Ma\?\. -J i i annoimeed from Haiti in thai woi !i on the Maryland and D wine ship canal will bo common (In week and pushed to coinplet Tin propo ed enterprise is in iiands of ;i pi irty of French eapi tali who have organized a company v > :i capital of #8,000,000 to progee the work. The route to be taken tends across Chesnpcako penim from Sassafras River to JJlaokl ('reek on tho Delaware. ''I " *1' iiillrnjiir ui Vho first ! t net nominaveif iRn- Tlios. 15. R for Congress by animation. \ ) ]V1 minii puum. lit' WII? UUt'Xt'U rvf auk A W ^IA?I VI UUi <VI illll ntweuty-fivo years bis sword had b under the flag of the republic, had been educated at her expe and taken oath to support her con tution and laws. But ho violated oath, put aside her sword, and t the leadership of the most cause] rebellion since the the devil rebel against the sanctity of heaven, i yet in perjury and in violation faith and honor. "On a day twenty-five year I made sacred, those who profess ' have accepted tho results of the 1 I. ,u good faith, selected this occae j of Jill other auniversories of the , days ojf the Jy car with every augrc j\ tation of indolent point to tlie So ie placed in fthe hand of Washingi (Cries of sh:}me, shame.) What v tier if the dead should cry against sacrilege. "Colonel" Slii'pard's War Service Apropos of Colonel Elliott F. SI ai'd's ebull.'tion of oratorical brav \ I heard a story last night of the C . nel's first and only experienco ! t warrior. II was shortly after he \ . his title of "Colonel" by being i ;>euitod an aide onGovernorMorgi staff t hut Mr. Shepard was sen the national recruiting station at niira with a squad of recruits. 1 some reason or other they were in Ins charge for a few days, and Colonel, of course, took the opi tunity to put them through a tl ough course of discipline, accord to his ideas. Commencing v four cour; or of prayer on Sunday, | recruits wcro marched, drilled j worked about twelve hours a day til Thursday. That day the Colt had set down on his program "skirmish day." He considered t his soldiers had advanced far cuo in the bloody trade of war to shown what skir nish duty meant he le I them out on the wooded 1 above the town to skirmish. T are skinnishiug yet, so far as Ui: Sam has any official record. 1 days with the Colonel had coc j MR. PORTER AND HIS CENSUS. i ; Tbo .SunK'rvlmir Ti?J- ?>? Water aa t<? hi IC6H j Objectionable question?, Kxcept In tliel met | Application to tlio Criminal CluKfcc*. dsli Washington, June 1.?Robert P d?- Porter, superintendent of tlie census rcrt lias received telegrams from a boo rnt one hundred supervisors stating tha but they were thoroughly prepared to en eiul ter upon the work of taking the eeu in aus on Monday last, and that every -ins thing is in readiness to pusli the worl hat forward with accuracy and rapidit) iuc- The telegrams were in response t lbt- a message sent out from Washingtoi of yesterday. All the supervisors hear* b of from reportod that no troublo ha* ack y?t occurred, and that no serious difli this eulties were apo ehe ided. 'ear Porter "intimated very plainly tlii ad- ovening that so far as the "chroni soil diseases1' questions were concerned day itwasnottho intention of the ollic zou to endeavor to bring to' punishment the thoso who wero reluctant to mak For answers, but as to the "mortgage ecu question ho hold liuiguage not quit He so c hceiing for those who have d< use termined not to answer this part c Hti- the schedule, though the probabilit his is strong that nothing will be don ook with recalcitrants in this matter. H loss expressed himself very earnestly lied however, with regard to bringing tli uid law to bear upon those who willfull of refuse to answer any and all question put to them by the enumcraton ago They will be compelled to answer, h to said, or to take the consequences c war their refusal. He thought tlicro wn lion a possibility that members of th 365 criminal classes- might take advai ion- tago of tho fight made against tli uth diseases and mortage questions t uch refuscany information whatovcr t fmT" ' ?yi .mid he stated thr ton. (his would not be Tcnentten ubO( ron- any circumstances, tho Sain Small Changes Again. The Rev. Sam W. Small is a ma <s. of many minds. Several years ago 1 joined the Episcopal church and wr erv oonfirmcd at St. Philip's, Atlanta, olo' mon^8 i'lfor he maddiis r markable speech on Ihc head of a ba rcl in the streets of Atlanta, aniioun ing liis conversion. He then COXWCC ' ed himself with tho Motliodist cliurc . . and loomed up as an evangelist, b g. ir.g in partnership with Sam Jones ft For il ?oar or ^wo< When the partne , ship dissolved, Small went it alone ft .. a wline 111 the evangelical worlc. J ^ 1888 lie darted back to Atlanta an [ ran as an independent candidate f< * tlio State Senate. Being defeated, 1 again took up the business ol" a tru k,v oiling evangelist, subject to nobody , direction but his own. Several montl u ago it was announced that he woul j withdraw from the Mothodist Cliurc ... and bceonie an Episcopal clcrgynin , . He undertook some missionary woi I in Boston in connection with tl L1F ] Episcopal Church and pursued )C vigorously for several weeks. Tlit he suddenly reappeared in Atlanl | and proclaimed that ho would l?e candidate for tlio Legislature. II e f.iiends have been zealously workin up his political prospects ever siin \<>l and were eonlident of liis eleetioi P, 0 He left Atlanta a few days ago an . Saturday a telegram was rcccivt ll,1 from him dated Ogden, Utah, i 11 m which I10 stated that lie had bee 0111 elected president of the Utah Univc sity of the Mothodist Church and ha accepted the position. This hid catcs that Mi'. Small will rcnouin [?sts political ambition and the Episcopj Church, at least for the present. 11 ban is a rarely gifted man and is eupab of success in almost any line lie 111a c^n choose. AVhat his line will be in low few months hence it is always in tviouilil/i fn u*lmloi'/u> I J/V/DOIIl/IV. IV |/1 V/IUV-t. l/lll II ildbl I V. 1 J oau may <lo and wherever lie may pro. M Small is Hiiro to attract attention.ird Macon Telegraph. Her 0 of A MurilerouH Deputy Marshal, rial Kxoxvii.le, Tknn., June 3.?K< irth ports received hero last night stat that Bud Lindsay, Deputy Unite this States marshal, shot and killed Kilt: and a distiller, in Campbellcounty. Lint say wished a gallon of whiske; >od- Kilts told him ho could not sell lei i all than ten gallons under his lieens< Lindsay got mad ami abused Kilt: are The distiller's fourteen-year-old so rlc- thought his father in danger an iate throw a rock at Lindsay. Lindsa rial, attempted to shoot Kilts, but hi party took his pistols from him. The left, and when a mile awrty Lindsa ths asked for his pistols, saying he woul rid do no harm. He got his pistol: i* of wheeled his horse and rode back t >cen Kilt's house. The latter saw hii two coming and locked his door, la: her Lindsay broke it down and she f,th. Kilts twice, killing him instantly. 11 loop then attempted to shoot the boy, bn ling missed him and hit a little girl ser line- ously wounding her. It is rcporte [kod that Lindsay's party arrested hii she and gave him over to the sheriff o has the county. Lindsay is a desperat are character, having murdered a pron her inent citizen of Campbell county liv tliat years ago and escaped because of lac nine of evidence, claiming self defenci liar and there wore no witnesses. Th i all place of the recent killing is twenty live miles from a telegraph station. lie Itcinovcil Hie Flag. , Wasiiixoton, D. C., Juno.lt 1V,"' ~A man Cool-;- ? .^rirotrfhis afti i yiv- uuon that one of the clerk . of the commission was wearing i Confederate Hag in his buttonhol ft ? and directed Secretary Mosely to re .?"j movo the Hag or the clerk. Sccretar; Mosely removed the flag. ney, oh- ?The Grand Army of the Uepuh He lie has bought the land where tin the Andcrsonvillc prison stood, and wil .. iu turn it into n nlensure mirk. ?A vocalist in n local theatre Le ??an to sing t.io song, "For goodness lfm> sake (loo t Hay I told you," a fov eja. nights n^o, and was promptly lii CC(| with a rotten egg by one of tlx* an i01, dielice. "Who threw that'" In j|u> howled. "It was nie." eiied a voie< h1h in the gallery, "but for goodness sale iitli (l?n f ^ told you.' This brough >n*n down tlie house and the singer re ex tired. >ird Abbot's East India Corn I'aint re moves quickly all corns, bunions am warts without pain. dis- ?The Lottery people v<> *"> Vi gaining ground, and i?* (lent. \ - - i i | Another Cure f ? IJueui. ".s?i. j?j h J.\Ke(':v Pi. A. rj ? P. P. P. Miifj* Co.. Si i : . Git. ;-i Gentj.emkn?1 had Lit- ut 1'or I ' over six yews, mm i,;vt Ai. . staken J '? down nild confined m\ I I. .My |] t Joys ami feet wore badly .voile u and 'd t tho color oi' n red apple. I was H i- in a fearful condition, i heard of P. A i- P. 1*. U'lie.kly As!:. i*oke Hoot and Potassium,) mul n t? . ! "i 4 what w k the ingredients wen us Lie formula rj r. is on the bottle?I concluded to try pS 0 it, and nfter taking three sin dl hot- K it ties was able to go down tov. u and rj 1 attend' to lay business, an I I must 9 ^ say that I feol like another man. Am 9 i- now tak'aur the 1 a go . end today fl I believe that I will soon b as lively S s as any man of sixty-one years of a^e jj c can expect to be. A. C. Ijano. ? l> "** o Tetter. Saltrheuni a . C. -cor are ... " all crncd by P. P. P. The eiVeets on $ e these diseases are perceptible after P the first bottle of P. P. 1*. was used, p ?. Randall Pope, the retired dentist fc< >f of Madison. Fin., say P. P. P. is the $ y best alterative in tin- m >nd he C o has handled and sold all 1h< sarsa- ? o parillas and blood medieinos Unit t r> wore advertised. ! c . , I y Much pain and sufleiii:^ may be j i' inin? Hc'i'Vi 1 >v I i 3> llic timely use of tVOhuln Friend. ? o Sold by all dniggisls. | & Erysi]>elas.? f. L. Irviu, of Thorn- ? ? aswUe, Cta., Hays.lic-V> isniibVio." with *1 i- erysipelas for ton years a. divas" only | c cured wucii P. P. P. was usoo. o " | * w.:paii" is | le itSM? s ?? 'j [ ' AC?* * is -Q.hSva t"' "in. fi t'l b ;.nrrrt^s ?- "UHI tXL8' s>'; LA30K lessens Paim.,?R To LIFE c t DIMINISHED ^ViOTHF^ ' ' c- miLEarxtc t -,i fro \j' i QRADF1ELD REGULCTnn.ro / : ;'UGA I i ? .To i5C''*- w 11' [n j The Tozer Engine Work s V- K(Snocej*or to Dial Soaine Works.) is JOHN A. WILLIS PROPRIETC |j[ lit West Gbxvms Street * ?? ?e> 10 NRAt Sl| S CSiON ISEPOT 1 2 :l\ ?MANUFACTURERS OF THEU Tot Steam Engine I ALL SIZTO OF BOTD LOCOMOj ,l AND KBfff&fi TUBULAR BOILERS. 1 FOtf NUKE WORK IB IRON AND BRAS' 10 ft|F AIRING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. JftrL-urttK* AltD ntwa^ ? For Estimator on f .c STEAM SAW MrLLS, 11 j n, Ginning, Harvesting And oUter Ma t chinery write to the undersigned, wbc y*. wtyl g^afanfcc? tho goods they rosy ?s offirjin a|i respects, and, make matter* 5* iofceT^etiSfg both to consumers and !<t cofbpsti(|ors. 'I We will ajeo furnish everything 3- Uflodod in the lino of supplies: Beltis ihf, dils, Piping, Fittings, Valves, Iny spLratoVs Injectors, I'urnps, ?fco, &c. y A W. H. GIBBES. JR. & 00. 0 Colombia. B. O n ',l JERSEY FLATS ^ OWJ1 c*l?e>. Largs I 1 notUrt JM-mitfc. Wi# furraotCod tfi car? any ; casa fcf Oatlu aha Pwd^Al*.?iiai. latermitttn' Jj. l*? BARRETT LVJOO CO . C TgT rSrpKV rt,ATB. *'1 I tilLOEB'S LIVER PILLS. , n / AwwrreSie bOft ftnas tbe ?yjt?a?, our? nl e Uiim'ttmlti, and creTu.t malarial disaasr*/ Potf*k? by All drarjtsti sod merchants at ? . or nailed on leceSpt of prioo by tHl RARltEfT ?RE???,.. i r! Hag! jjUD*,!Ew3>K JJ y i a* r-i *-'.*> PFDllS " ' I.ICW. o ' r,vi, r.r.k V.'Viinj U SitrM XCi yj n ;) Tii s ;v?v :v.k :nz GAixor.'S. ') (}( ' 1^00 B ? 1The rr.nif APPKTI7INO A M'HOT.T'SOIIP i, TKMI'Ell'i\'''K i: . .? WOrli! ii TV>ll,-lou ? ntiii ii|>:irl-lln,;. TF. i IT. " V -i Ask your Druggist or Clrocor for !fc. ^ C E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA [> Want? ! ill evi ry Cutiiiiv. .shr . 1 n I ?: i ? ' - ,'ir net iufta Owu? rti Srfvi;c *.i|<n - i.ot ' rj. ? a. .'jri fre*. Qmni*IHeftlfdnaniinfi . . n Afik r , .. . ... . iw/r-ai' r . f... . ,-sf.I! ? f / It. I *1 A S gnitg Medicine 8 j FOB l iBED I < I MAN AND WOMAN. I*- ' J P. P. P. will purify nnd vitalise your ,B ..Jm lii. <>.!,, ; , a'on i;.i.v,l a]>i?'tit!'aii'l ?lvo your-'jB whole system tone ?tni strength. H V I A prominent railroad superintendent a* B I Savannah. Buffering with Malaria. Pyspep- B I kIAj nn<l ltlwmiuitlsm ga? M t**r" I P. P. P.- o tro/er ft?? 8U WBli mid B * I fncla as if he could live forever, If ho coiiMiZicAAfla f I nlvvays got P. P. 1'." V?.^ .... If yon aro tired out fr-,jV.? .. .and close confinement, take B/ ~.JB If you oro fooling bvjfy In tho spring I ; and out of sorts, take B ' ^Jf your digest Ire orgs.nr weed toning up, ^ - !' > ; suffer with hcodaoho. Indigestion, B ] del ily uiul wcuWucsh, take a i p. p. p. 5 Jf yon suffer with rcrvoiw prostration, R rt'i ?ea uustruiiK iimi a general letdown BJ o? tlij syaloui, lako p. p. p. 1 t For Flood roiaon. lihcurnatlRin, Rcrof- |j ! 'j'n. ?"Id tviros. Malaria, chronic Komiilo R ( Complaint*, take Prickly Ash, Poke Root | and Potassium.1 ! - -ttvi in-o? Uwd imriflcr in the world. S ft1 v"-^2 MPPM VM "Wholesale Druggists, 1 ) S'olo Proprietors. B Jfl ! tiTitm's IS.wk, Savannah, On. B 11 _ i In I iMIIIIlI ftfn-;; 1 /. xz.C:;. -' vvr ?&&&?' - * fsbie sk8b? case?. flB'Asli for catalogue. TERRY M'F'G ^ ^' DEPOSIT ' ~ ' fOUR SURPLUS MONEY IN TK> COMMERCIAL HANK. . ?OF? rOLUMBIA. S. C. Oi.i1 oollar ainl upwards receive! n tei v - at i hemic of 4 per cent. pi. niiuti*. quaileHy, on the fut-. lays <>1" ] "' In n ay, May, August unvovdn') r. Married women mi. nino ^ !.< < ,' account in their ow> e.m.. i;.?? ;< ol interest a. u .einugcment. ; . <>. President. .J\ . S !.::\! mai:t, James Ikedeli Yi? e J'resident. Cashie , i , i i. i . a \vtma? to ..tjti ; :c.3 rtsiuiaciio iVf.u codrttspatiod id a sacIs-.*?. Prelaw ?!1 Malarial troubles. Prt 'J*t c?nt9. For eclo by drng*t?U ami Bar Bleuufaotursd by THE BARRBTT DRUG OCL Tab Jv?y Adowb* . 4k' i'iilfj ifrjlE TOM tjie following line of - > MACHINERY. I'ALBOTT & SON'S ENGINE: 1 AND BOILERS, SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS, VAN WINKLE, HALL AND SUMMER'S COTTON GINS. LCM I: I >OUBLE-SCREW COTTON PRESS: THOMAS DIltEC'J ACTING STEAM PRESS, ^ \SA V I j()R" SEED COTTON ELEVATOR, The most. perfect in use. All kino.f WOOD WORKING MACH1N ',RV for Pinning Mills mid Sam. )o'?r and Blind Factories. BRICK MACHINES. Complete Oil Mills nnd Ginncm* esigne: I and equipped. V. B.RADHAM, Gen'l. Agt M: n Street, Coluinbiu, S. C 'HE TALBOTT ENGINE IS TiLr BEST ON THE MARKET. PITTS' CARMINmnm find Pholnr* r fnliiuj. A pe asant medicine of lncnlrv )o nicrit In the home circle for child lull. It is popular, pleasant and efflcWv ruly a mother's friend. It soothes pals the mucous membranes, and ehr< ic mucous discharge from head, stomatid bowels. The mucous discharge fr--le head nnd lungs are as promptly ' eved by it as the mucous discharge 'im-* ic bowels. It is made to relieve ir> iucous system nnd euro nausea, aim ^rs It. It makes the critical period <r ething children safe and easy. It : Iterates and builds up the system ah: is relieving and curing the wasted tissce is recommended and used largely o hysidans. For sale by Wannamnkct * !urray Co., Columbia" S. C., and wIion la by Howard ii Wlllctt, Augusta, G? * 29 mm-9" isisMKum LH'I'JfAN IinOS., IVholcMdo to'? ' 'OprlMcre, Lippmtn'nOl^fc, Warsnoe*-A J