Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f V CYCLONE IN OHIO. Oraat Damage Done and a Total Lose of $100,000. A special from Cooncaut, Ohio, says: At 0:80 p. m., a terrible cyclone swept * over the town, destroying about thirtj houses The streets are blocked by trees and debris from demolished build logs. Tbo large butter tub fjctorv own. edhyrt r cadly wrecked, thousands of dollars worth of stock be ing completely destroyed. Record's losi is about $10,000. The planing mill oi H. ?. Pond, adjoining Record's, is great ly damaged. His lumber is strewn id over the town and sonic stocks blowi down. Many fine residences suffers heavily, roofs being torn oil and window broken. Telegraph lines of the Lake *. Shore mad Nickel Plate railway* an * ' down. Telegraph poles were blowi through the roof of tho Lake Bhore I)e I rot, anil the baggage room was complete y destroyed. Debris from the building was strewp along the tracks, rendering i impossible for tho moving of trains. Tin following were also partly destroyed Wcldou and Bobbin's store; Orin Harts horn residence; Charles Patterson's resi denee and about thirty ?>tli? r buildings Total loss about #100,000. TILDEN TRUST VOID, And Judgment Oivon in Favor of thi Heir*. Albany, N. Y., [Special.]?The Cour of Appeals rendered a decision in tin ease of (Jcorgo A. Tildcn against Audrev 11. CJrccn and others as cxceutois, etc appellants and Laura B. Hazard, ct alt Despondent* affirming judgment wltl costs payable to all parties out of tho es tato. This renders the Tilden trust voir and is in favor of tho heirs. Under the statue of distribution tha regulates the inheritance of property tin issue of Mrs. IVlton and Henry A . Til den, sister and brother of of tloverno Ti'dcn, come in for cipial shares of #H, 000,000. Mrs. Will If. Hazard is tin only heir on the IVlton side, and thus i entitled to #1,000,000. The other foil millions is subject to six children o Henry A. Tilden. They are tied? II i in leu, rv .1. i ikicii, jr., flirs. \vm. i? Whitlesv, Mri. Bwau, widow, who livci in New London, Mrs. Willis Payne, un< Mrs. Schwarts, of Now York City. DEATH OF COLONEL LOCKET. A Well Known Southerner Dies ir South Amorica. Knoxvii.i.e, Tknn., |SptcinI | ? In foriuntion reached this city of the dent I of Colonel S. II. Locket, of liogota United States of Columbia, South Amer icn, on October I'Jth. Colonel Locket I was a native of Alabania, a graduate o| West I'oint, and served in the confeder ate army with distinction. After tin war he was for a time a professor in tin University of Alabama, University ol Mississippi, and then went to Egypt where ho served the Khedivo for Severn years. He was elected a professor in tin University of Tcuncssie in |H77, nn< came direct here from Egypt, serving four years in the chair of inalhciuatioH Afterward he was connected with a con trading linn of New York as an engineer, anil did work on tlio Statue of Lihutly A year or bo ago ho wont to Smith Amor ioa as engineer for n linn building a rail road there. His was with him at th the time of his death. Os\?M\k'B BinViinn lixmt. 2f*w Om.K*Nfi, L.\., fSpecial. ? Th T/Ouisvillo ifc Nashville ltailroad lis ceased running its trains over the sunke lands nt the French Market, and I lie stop about a uiile and n half from th regular depot. The Southern l'acitic ii still running its trains over the danger ous spot, but a speed of two miles ai hour, so as to cause no jarring. Tin sinking of the land continues, and it Inn now reached the level of the river, it conference of the State and city enginceri and railroad superintendents took pi act to consider means to meet the emergency The oyster dealers are heavy sulTereis a the caving in of the oyster landing leave thein without any regular landing, nm they can lind no other convenient plac at which to unload their cargoes. A Warrant Out for Oon. Beauregard Sr. Hons, Mo. - (len. I*. T. Reniirr g ird, for whom a warrant has been is sued by the United States authorities, ii connection with the Sioux Falls, S. I) indictments, charging him and otlu Louisiana lottery ollicials with violatin the United States postal laws, is in th <ily. He is at his son-ill law's houn 4,007 Morgan street. Ho is said to b sick, and icfuses to sen cgortcm. TWO THINGS In Regard to Catarrh tat, It in 11 Imisfitlitiomil IlinniMi' oml ?if. It Hri/nlrm ii ton nt it nt in11 li f It rill ml II' till".!' |\Vii farts nr.- imn So ?rll known " Hi mnlleal fraternity elm: toeal ;il? !?-?. likt* Minll iiii-I 111 >i.<Ij11>(?. .ir<* irt!.ir'li'il us :il In- i lik. lv Ii?kI* onl.v ti'iii|*ir.ir\ relief ToelTeel a |?erinanent riir of entarrh r.*>111Ir.* a a foiislliiilliiii.il reineilv Itk IIih.I's Sar>a|iarllli. wlilrli In innlfilim i In* blooi ri'|iMrln? tie <llsfas.'il ll...u< s. ami liii|>arlliiK health tone lo the cn. flfil organs, iloesuhe thorotiKh ai. Instill* riiro. "I want to say fm iin- Im-iii III of HinvrliiK liiiiiianli: I hal IIiiimI's Snriiiparllla Is . A 1'rriiniiimit I tire /or 1'iitiirrli. After stifforlnK w ith ealarrh In my lienil for a mini tier of tears, ami iisIiik every olilalnuhle reineilr, trns rei(Ueste.l ??> tako Hnori'fi I did nn, Ami nner llsln? three or four bottles Int. healei) of the most annoy Inx ill.ease the huiiimi ayr t.un la heir to." P. U. bluuT. Miinl.lnu. 1 ml. It is an okl-fashion notion that medicine lias to taste bad to do any good. Scott's Emulsion is codliver oil with its fish-fat taste lost? nothing is lost but the taste. This is more than a matter of comfort. Agreeable taste is always a help to digestion. A sickening taste is always a hindrance. There is only harm in taking cod-liver oil unless you digest it. Avoid the taste. Scctt u ouwhe, Chemist*, mSouth sth Avenue. New York. Ynnr clriiRCiM keeps Scott's Emulsion < I cod-liver Otl? all druggists everywhere do. f . am 1XDVK. Lore came at dawn when all the weald wi | /air. When crimson glories, bloom, and sot ' were rife; i/ovo came at dawn when hope's winj fanned the air, And murmured, "I am life." r Love came at even when the dar wa? L.,; ana brain were tired, ar slumber preeaaI; I.ove cauie at eve, shut out the sinking su i And whispered, "I am rent." f ?William W. (,'ampbeU, in Century. ? THE CLOVER-BAG. jj l?r MAIIT It TLB PALI,AS. i "It Is only a little bag," eai<J Dot Doane. "J paiutod a four-leaved clov on it for lurk. Beside*, I had on t green mid white paint left. Uncle Bo t jhiiiiit ia ko ntin?I moan economical B that I darsen't ask him for a now box : colors. 1 should Iiiivo liked to make yr a hnmUoim r present, but you will tin " i to take tliq will for the deed, Jasper." ' "It is very pretty, indeed, and I shi never look at it without thinking you," said Jasper. "I'll hang it i where 1 can nee it a* soon as I open n eyes. What shall I keep in it!" "Well, it will hold photographs, said Dotty. "And I Irivu a hundred," said Jaspc t "Five of you, mother and father, all ni s broth'rs and sisters, Aunt and Unc " Brown, Aunt and I'nclo Jones, the met ? hers of the choir at Allentown, lots ? girls?" 1 "Of girlst" repeatcf Dotty, solemn! J "They always give their photograpl to rne. I don't know why," said Jaspc ^ "J never ask for them." ^ "You hogged foi mine," said Dotty. "(Hi, you are different!" cried Jaspc r "I needed yours. The only one In yoiira I ever u "<>li, yon confess, eh'" cried Dotty, g "I didn't ask for that. I only raid r thought it pretty," said Jasper, f It was plain from the sudden fading i Dotty'a smile that he had not bctterc matters, and he stopped, s "But whose was it I" asked Dotty. I "Oh, it was only Jennie (Jrahani, " ?ai Jasper. "It was the way it was tinishe oil? -the toning ami touching tip, meant, that was pretty. 11 was tim don't you see, as a photograph, and was doing a good deal in tin' amuteu way just then, and was interested i i methods. It, was not as Jennio (dm ham's notdiait that I cared for it." I???t ty was occupied ill pulling out th bows of ribbon Hint ndoriic I t!i?* ba^ nod said nothing. She Ind never see .Teniiic (iruiiiim, but sin* I in* 1 heard lie L spoken of as heiiuliful, ami she did lie ( <|iiile believe Jaspnr In later yean ji woiiiun comes to kno u tliat it is not always the gill he (hint ? the liaiidsoiin-t I hit a man loves liesl f but slo' cannot believe tii.it while si is still \t ry \nun I Moll y was await? that she was only nit ' look hi;;, and she could not see licrsel i as othera saw her, especially .Jaspe ' Meredith, and know just ho.v nice? Jasper had been paying her ntteutio f< i a long while, but a yet tliey wot 1 not actually engaged. After Jasper hud gone away with h bn Inlay present, ami she had betake herself to her own room, she felt n littl picpied to think that Jasper had told lit about those photographs of other girl that lit: should keep in Iter \iri?*unno. Particularly slie Initial to think 0 Jennie (fralniiii's portrait lying in th 1M hug of heliotrope silk, on which she Im a painted a four-leaved clover, which ?L y had stitched with the tiniest stitche: u and chirred so carefully and line I s t daintily with pale green silk, c|uiltcd i diamonds and perlumed willi hcliotrop 1 i.uchct powder. g Slie did not dream of making a liowt * for Jennie tlrahain's picture'I be tuty. 1 L Jasper bud said, 'I will Ipvp it for you " plinlographs yours alone," that woul 1 have been a pretty speech. Suddenly -lie remcaibere-.l lb it she a Is bad plioto ;r.iphs -thorn of hei bo 'j ?*? 11 ?' 11 , tin- lihtMies-ei of two voting UK1 ^ who were engaged to hei clearest, schoi friend--, w bo had -nit them to her tin she in ;ht -to what chaitihiig pou-ii they ?i re to inairy. '11st ii there whs tin1 photograph si had bought in a sliitioin i's store wlu j slit' was only fourteen years oltl, ami \v visiting an aunt in New York?the pit ' logriph of a young actor, who lui'l playi ? it |..ui ( lif f un it' I at a matinee perfori i.i anee. %t *>i?, she lint 1 ten! Some were in li c Initemi; ? '?!?" in Ihiiik; iter cousii in tlie alliinn, tin fascinating actor on ton shell, with some old .slereosoopie pi t tires .-lie ha 1 lire 1 of I >,i ago. Mo wt'uM htm. litem all tin ami slio tin lit ! ? .Ia>p-a- t ie very next time 1 ?aiiie, ami give him a pang of jealous lie deserved ii for t veil dreaming , htvpi il; .leiiiiie Ciahatn'.s photograph the ha" th il was Iter love gift. , I> ?tty ilitl not sleep for some time nfti foniin^ to this resolution, ami site crie ?> a little anil saitl to ltei>ell that notliin ? in life Wits cplite satisfactory. ts'ielt resolutions ai?-often swept awn1 j hut Hott y ! o lie avvoho t<> timl Iters ipii its linn by daylight as : was when tl a moon shone in at lier bedroom wimlov After breakfast site hunted up it piet Japanese hov that Jasper had given It , for her note-paper, ami eoltue.U-d her \?o trait". HlufT Cousin lhtl and jolly Cons Philip, Ann ?*.-? linaneec an Martha tin-en's "darling Tom," gent 1 j .Mr. Mildiuay, th-- minister, who had wile ami live < inl lr>'ii. Ilia wile ha given her this pietum ! ? show her ho ho looked as a relieve hoy. The young actor, Vivia i St. I'laii what great e\cs lc was making, to-ln sun ! Kxaetlv as he < 1 it 1 wlie 1 he sail "We must part now. hut wo siiall inci again," when lie hade farewell to tli lovely maiden of the play she saw hit in. The others were noli iy in particuli e\( ept Simon To ld, win ise ' 10 he drug clerk in li e t ova, rei 1 who ha offered himself and been declined wil thank-'. Th.e-e, all arranged carefully in a ho: were place I in the front parlor,and win Jasper next callc I, It itty was exaininii them with a sentimental expression, in so deeply absorbed in her occup.atic that, really, she did not hear him enter "Hullo, Dot!'' he sail, pulling h pink ear softly. "Oil, you!" she said, looking g "l>?ar ?;? ! i was miles a v i\ ! "Looking at jour p m|o ,r ijilr*, eh said Jasper. "Yes," sai l l> itty, softlv. "This i.- n hit fa< * I lell iw," observi , ^ 1 Jasper, taking up the counterfeit prereu* liraent of Coudn Philip, end throwing it ae down again. "That's Todd! Used te lie at the drug store. Simple Simon they >g used to call him. Poisoned somebody and had to cut, didn't he? Who is this B" 'bat looks like a sick lamb? A theological student, isn't be?" Dotty felt that she was not doin* urit ?!?h L. pLwiugrapbs. That even if she told Jasper how she bad refused 4imon Todd's offer, ho would not bs n ^reuiy impressed. She turned the cards over,and Stopped st that she hsd bought at the New Yoxll tntioncr's six years before. "I don't believe any one erer wae so handsome as he!" she said, dreamily. "Ain't be lovely, Jesper?" "So-so." said Jasper. "Seems to bo fully aware of his beauty, too." "How could he help It, Jasper?" said 17 Dotty. er Dotty lifted her eyebrows, 'y "It wouldn't be sale. Ife is a very n* largo man, quite an athlete," she said. (Jasper waa rather short than otherwise.) nc is ns urave as a lion unci as ven-ier >u as a woman." vu "Ob, tender, is lie?" said Jasjicr. "Indeed! How dots he show his tenderness? J'ray, when did you know him?" "jjon;? ago," said Dotty, rolling ?lj? 'P her eyes and sighing?"when I was visiting my aunt in New York." Slio was delighted to sec evident signs i of jealousy in Jasjier's eyes. "I wonder you did not remain in Now r- York," he said. y "l)nclo Benjamin sent for me. 'u Hasn't ho a sweet uatne?Vivian St. ?- Claire?" said Dotty. "Sounds like, a pickpocket'sal^d" said Jasper, who was au utt^rn^^B* f* ',8 Ho was red with fury now. r- Dotty wns content, but she resolved to make him still more furious before she told, him that alio was only teasing r- hin.. it "You ought to have heard him speak," she said. "His voice had such a mellow note, like a robin's. 1 never shall forI get how ho said, *Yes, wo part now, but we shall meet again I Yes, we shall >f meet again!' " d Hhe covered her face with her handkerchief to hide her laughter. The next instant the parlor door closed d sharply. Hhe started to her feet. Jasd per was gone. The street door clanged I to. A vision of a tall hut crossed the winI dow sill. Hhe had made Jaspor jealous r with a vengeance. n What were the tears that fell from i liotty s eyes tuo nigui ouioru compare-! to those tlmt wet her pillow on the o:ie 0 that followed? Slie did n great deal of crying during o the next month or two, for Jasper never r came near her again. >t She heard that ho ha 1 gone to New York. Huortly his parents went thereto w reside. is One day her Uuclo Benjamin, for uo ' ; reason that any one could discern, chose, le to move to I'ineville. All connection between those who knew Jasper Meredith re aud Dotty Donne was severed and she If heard of him no more. r A few years Inter Uncle Benjamin lied, leaving her a set of jet jewelry, n principally in fragments, and a family o Bible, and the rest of his property to a largo and wealthy charity, and Dotty is took to teaching as a means of livclin hood. o 4,They are doing such a lovely thing ;r in New York!"' said Miss 1'ratt, the prints cipnl of the school, one day. "Everybody Vh (trussing a doll to tU* of benefit of poor children. Now, why. at should wo not do the untiio thing in afc id different way? Let each child dress a le doll, and each teacher, of course, au-.l ?. have fbeui auctioned off, and scud the >0 proceeds to the orphan asylum." 11 Every one applauded the ilea, of '0 course, and the work began. A collection was taken up for the r dolls, they were given out to the scholar! If and teachers, and before the day of the i? auction were brought in in all style* of <1 costume,from that of a new baby to that. of tjuccu Elizabeth, in rutT ami stomal achcr. v The chihlren of Miss Doane's class m wore almost all too young to handle the >1 noodle. Mothers, grandmothers, aunts it and elder sister# did the work, n There were twenty of the pretty puppets oa Miss Doane's particular tabic tlie ,0 day before the auction. Hero was n Uoodys Two Shoes, there Little Hod Hiding Hood. (Mo.?vva..? l~? <% o- nursery maid. Here you saw Patienco L'd with her milk pails, and on the other u* hand Little Buttercup. Oae grandmamma had tricked r.ut au *r Ei.,..c83 Eugenie in tba fashions she ni wore in those days when she was spoken a of as the lov'.iest of living women, c- with the most plentiful supply of clothes. "Little "ohs!" and "alis!" went oil v at the display of each member of the i? galaxy of waxen beauty, and Miss Doano >' took up th" last doll. "f It was dressed very curiously in a wadded frock that hid its feet and was drawn about its neck by a ribbon. The r?r r.xltn u"i<i <if linluit riiMn > IL iliipiirufiul "' * I 'I with four-leaved clover. A fragrance ig of heliotrope perv.o le I it. To Miss Dome it seemed like a ghost, f; and a ghost it was, indeed?a fair thing I" of the past came to haunt with her the 10 memories of sweet things turned sour, r. of joy tr.msforme I to sorrow*. Iv It was the hag which she had mndc 11 and decorated for Jasper .Meredith But r- how did it get herd" 'n "This is yours, Lucy?" she said to id the child?a tiny thing of live years le old. a "Yeth. ma'am," replied the h:by. id "Did your mother dress it?" aske I w Dotty Donne, a vague though!, of Jennie Graham giving her a ?picer, jealous e, thrill. e- "I haven't, dot any mother," replied I, the child, "nor any grandmother, nor ft my aunties?only my papa and my uncle, ic I could not exthpect an old bachwellcr lit to know how to n doll flio* t .11.1 it mythelf." ir Miss Ihianc drew her closer, ii "Lucy," she said, "who gavo you that id pretty dress for Dolly?" tii "I found it," said Lucy, with her thumb in her mouth. "Ith a w'ups, nor." en "But where did you find it?" asked Miss I).nine. "1 "In a dwawcr," said Lucy?"Undo m Jatliper's bureau dwawcr. lie can't play with dolls; lie don't need it." cr Miss Donne untied the ribbon from the neck of the dol' ip. "I'll make you a prettier dress,Lucy," die said. The child no Me I, quite coutont, and went bark to her seat. Dotty sat lookin g at the hag. Tears jd arose to her eves. On had kept her flflft all theM fauas^^^hiap* he thought of her some UtrSfl^^Mkait be was a batchelor atill d^^^^^Hnr-letved clover deooratioi much luck! ^^H<1 her in the }?* l^^^^^^HtuetUing there?eoMtftlni She drew It forfe* ycfl^^K**jpud below it was writteo; ^ an I ever loved, or ere flpiisae gave a little gasp aad u toflKSftbo photograph, uncoosciou ^HpMv, mh<i*a man!" cried a bo Car the "Ob, UncRj Jasper I" squealed Lucj A gentleman whs advancing to war the desk, lie stopped and took his hi ud. "Madam," he said, ? ! have just db covered that my little niece has taken ?a?something inappropriate for a doll1 dress. I should like to remedy the mil take. Any desired material will bo sue plied cheerfully, and will relieve yo of-" I ir~ f?rH,,r Mil 11V UIU ll'/u ^V * Donne had lifted her eyes nn<l looked n him. Hhe held the bag in ouo hand, he ov. u ohotograph in the other. She was the same old Dotty, n littl more mature, and ho was Jasper Merc dith, a little older. It was as if thej had only parted the night before. For years Dotty had longed to an something. Now she had a chance t< say it. "Oh, why slid you go off like that?' she exclaimed. "It was all a joke, w^^l^otuasoi^i. That was the pho TeJtwPPtt^ihc stVg^, aud he said that i Thou she drew herself up and bowct "3Ir. Meredith, I presume this is you property," she said. "I have told Luc I would dress tli** doll more suitably." Hut it was no use being dignified now Jasper was beading over her and whispei ing in her ear: "Oh, Dotty, what an idiot I hav been! Will y<? i forgive me?" Of course she did. And so the four leaved clover brought happiness at last ?Saturday Nij'i'. Eating before Sleeping. Our forefathers did not need to ca just before retiring, because the tim between their evening meal and bedtim was of short duration. I)ul thousand of weak people to-day let teveral hour elapse between their evening meal am bedtime, aud during this interval tb stomach gets empty. From this time 01 until the breakfast the stomach is entire ii? _ii ?.wl ...l.l i y iifu immii nit iuvmi, auvt nu.i ?viu grtat|y to the nightly emaciation, slecy lossness and general wakefulness. It wn considered au unpardonable sin again? our Btomuchs to eat before retiring i earlier days, but the proof of medical e.i perienco shows now that there are mor people beuclited by eating some ligli food before retiring thin those who ar injured by it. A little common scn3c wil easily demonstrate to one whether catin before sleeping benefits him. The pei petual disintegration of the tissues, whic! goes ou at all times, must lie made up fo by supplying the body with pleuty c nutriment. Food taken into the atom achat nigh' is belter assimilated, au does moro good than that which is take in the daytime, when violent cxorcis tends to counteract its good. Food wil digest when one is sleeping, but t!i I great fault is that people do not kuo [ the physiological limit of their storaao'v emaciated persons improv '^Nfen pnly a small quantity of food plaqed in their stomachs at night, but it is overloaded injury follows. Stoi aud fat people should avoid foodatnigl and their weight would be greatiy r< duced. Weak and emaciated pcop should cat a little of easily digested foe before retiring, ami their geueral weigl would be increased. Many arise in tl morning with a hitler, sour taste in tl month, unci they attribute tins to tl food they ate before retiring. This co: elusion is logical ami true. The retuuJ is not to take that kind of food again, h try some other kind until that whit does not disagree with the stomach found.? Yankee lth</e. A Jar of Huge Hem:lies. Charles Maul, of Kern County, C.i! has sent to the World's Fair for exhib tiou a jar containing nine peaches thi weierh sra?ii??c ?f the fs nTTVtdt a e s ~m~ rrrrumrcvotice. M Maul "started West from Innianawii years ago, walked to California ai went to work on ? far;.; at <?1 a da Wow ho has one of the tiuest pea< orchards in the State. ? Baton Tra scrifit. Negro Lynched By Negroes. CoMNOlON, La., [Special.] ? Jm Parker, colored, has been conliued in t jail rinee Oe'ober 10th, for the murd of John llandv, colored, at AhitaSpring At a preliminary examination witness testified that Parker had freely and v< untarily admitted his crime. At a la hour in the night a mob of negroes sn rounded the jail and took Parker out at hanged him to the limb of a tree in tl jail yard. Children Burned to Death. On Saturday, Jack Ilichardson, a ban employedan. r. .u. lingers piant: ti 11, uea^Jwerciicc, S. locked li llirec children nml the dug in the lions mid went about his work. Sliqjtly aft dipner it was n tieed that the house w ou fire, and iIiom? who were near liurrh tithe scene, but jt was too late, as tl three children, whose ages range fro two to seven years, were then /turned 1 a crisp, and could not he gotten out ( tlie burniug building. Tito (Jticer Epitaphs. In the graveyard at Child ward, K i land, are the lollowiu., queer epitaphs. "Herolies the body of John Smith. Buried In the c!o; >t?-i\-; If ho don't jump at tho last trump. Call 'Oysters!' "Here lies mo and my three daughter \ Drought hero by using; Seidlitz waters; If wo had stuck to Epsom sal's. We wouldn't havo bv?n in ttiese 'ere vaults, Forest Fires in Indiana. Indianavolis, Ind.? Forest fires the southern part of Indiana have assui cd most alarming dimensions. Ov two sqtuue^'K^hnve already been bur cd over nnd fi^e i9 now within half mile of New Albany with several boot on tln?t city's hiiisiue now burning. $100,000 Awarded for Libel. A special from Anaconda, Mont., say In the libel suit of A. J. Seligman, Helena, against tho Anaconda Standa for $ I (in. tan), jury found for def? mlai for full amount. t ' I ' > RICHMOND TERMINAL. i Bsport Of DiMtuioaa Foutirtlj Denied. f* Now York Cmr, [Special. ] ?President I Ioman, of the RichA?>^ I Com' jr?jf denies repoits of dissension* in the * Terminal board and General Thomas au tborizes the following statement: Referring to many reports telegraphed orer the r country about Terminal affairs, I wish it clearly understood that I am a personal * friend of J#hn H. In man and John C. 1 and Patrick Calhoun. I have not and never had any disagreement with them 5 and no trouble exists about the relations of the companies in the system. I regard John II. Ioman as the strongest, ablest d and moat important man in tho organ!it zation, with more power and capacity to * manage the present situation than any v one in the Terminal company. There is s no truth in the statement that I have a been required to nasi* him financially in i- any manner. 1 sin not a candidate for >. his place or for any other, nud under no u circumstances would I accept any position in connection with the Terminal ,, company without Isman's full approval k. and cordinl support. " SOUTHERN NEWS ASSOCIATION. e Organized in Now York by Southern Nowspaper Men. o Nuw Yoiik City, (Special.]?A nuino ber of leading newspaper men in business in Virginia, North Carolina, Soutli Caro" liua, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missip] pi, Louisiana and Tennessee met in this city nt the Astor House and organized ^ the Southern Associated Prcsr as a busiQ ness enterprise. A large amount of capital was subscribed. The Association is j to commence at once the gathering of news throughout the country and to supply their report to newspapers and news ^ orgnniza'ioiis. It will be a strong Association. mm p. Lord Beresford Convicted. ,c Rome, Ga., (Special.]?The case of Walter Beresford was opened with a very tine speech from Judge Joel Brunham, which was the closing speech for the State. Mr. Seaborn Wright followed w ith the closing speech for the defense. The judge charged the jury; the jury J retired at 10':55 o'clock . At 2:15 o'clock c they returned. o The whole house was crowded and exs pcctcd the verdict. Instead they asked s for a new charge. In fifteen minutes d thev retired the second time and returned c witli the verdict: a "We, the jury, find the defendant guilty of forgery." [3 Mrs. Lnscelle* was in the coui (room when the verdict was read, and she and IS her husband, "Lord" Ben sford, both took )t the verdict very hard. The judge scuteuccd him. e Death of Colonel Colcock. Columbia, S. ('.-Colonel Charles J. Colcock, one of Soutli Carolina's old coast planters, died on his plantation, in Gamp. 5 ton county. Saturday, aged seventy-ihrefc r* years. At (lie outbreak ?>l' the warlu I raised a regiment of cavalry and became ' * its colonel. This regimcut did distill ?f guislred cotst service throughout tliv i- great, struggle. At the memorable fight <1 at Iloney Hill Colonel Colcoek eommaml a cd the confederate forces, which defeated a and routed the federals, with a loss of II many hundreds in killed and wounded, 0 notwithstanding the fact that the confctl ,v elates were outnumbered ten to one. i. " An Embrace That Crackod a Rib. is if [From the Philadelphia Record.] Jt ANUKnsoN, Ind?A new terror ol lt cour'iship has been developed here in tht ease of Miss Emma Rowers, a winsome 1 > bn lutte For some days she hns sulToret] . from a supposed attack of pleurisy, hut ' when Dr. 8. F. Rordman was called in 1 ho fount! that one t?f the joung lady's lc ribs was broken. After much question10 ing, the girl hlushingly admitted that 1C her best beau, Ucorgc Derrick, had in x~ dieted the injury while giving her his ly usual tender embrace before parting list ut Friday night. is Our Oldest Occupied Duelling. Kilian Van Rensselaer's house in Ueusselaer County, opposite Albany, N. Y., is said to be the oldest iuhibite I ;? dwelling house in the Unite I States. It is of brick and has a gambrcl roof. Two at j.vMiitoiea, out or wlnuh tub early Van al Renssclaers shot at Indians, piereo the r* front walls, and a little plate in the rear, lie set up l>v the Albany Commemor ??|vl ^ Society, shows ttie edifice to have beer ' I erected tu 1642. ib i, M. I A Remarkable Memory. William Cotter, Jr., of Hartford Conn., must lmvc a remarkable memory, ck He is registrar of vote-1, nu?l tlio Times, he of that city, says that of 13,000 name: or on the list, he claims to be able to tell :s. from memory the residence and politics < s of every one, and also, in cases where ji >1- person lias been absent in Kuropc, to tell where and when he went away. irCHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' fmrkn " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingrcjs dient of recognised value and :n P constant use by the medical prot.J. fession. These ingredients arc comas bined in a manner hither to unknown ? "MOTHERS* 5 FRIEND'* WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORG. It Shortens Labor, Lessens i'ain, uimimsnes i/anger to f* l.ifc of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed I RKG, containing valuable infoinulion and voluntary testimonials. Sent by r*prc<? >>n receipt ?f price ft SO per bottli 6RADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gi. SOLD BY AI.L DRUGGISTS. . Ely's Cream Balm WILI.LI'HE >"A R B yJ t C*TARRHF% cr L n Ap?>'y i inn in . i n.Mirii. U&Ktf ' \ r (l i-l.Y IlKOS., 16 Wi.rron St., K. Y. ^ ( m THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD I ^ ttjtt'S : of tiny iiver piixs* i a h?vt>?Ulhpvlrtiif?(if 1 lio Ihtbitonrnj ^ 1 V rqmtlly rfTV'ct I vo; purely > ? M it'. Kxiict ?i/c uliown in tliii bonier. Suicide of Spar re it. ' A aparro * ait on the limb of i? tree near th<ifouotaiu ia C'itj Hell Perk the other aoo.i au i twittered. A doajn ragged new?boj? turned their attention to the lonely little bird. &v*.i *ua oae; "where'# me hot. See uut pick biui now, Sockj." Taking a beanshooter from Uu pocket tho boj aimed at the bird. The pebble whistled a few inches from it. Tae sparrow broke oil in the middle of a note, fluttered its wings and took to a higher branch. The bird was young and could not fly far. The same boy tried again to hit the little bird, and six other boys bad by this time got their besnsh >oters drawn on the bird. The pebbles flew thick and fast around the sparrow, driving it from limb to limb. Then it tried to elu lo the youngsters by flying over the fountain. Th< boys followed. Hick to the tree the sparrow went, with the pebbles irom a dozen beanshooters after it. From tree to fountain, and from fountain t> tree flew the bird with the boys iu pursuit. The sparrow made one final laborious effort and fluttered over the fountain. T< circled over the water a second or two, and then dived into the water and wai drowned. The little bird's persecutors looked at each other in amazement. "Hully gee!" said the spokesman. I'm Mowed!"?St. Louis Star-Sayings, New York granite cutters now worli eight hours. K. A. Rood, Toledo. Ohio, says: "Hall's Catafli Cure cured my wlfo of catarrh fifteen veers auo and she has had no return of It. It'i u buru cure." Sold by Druggist e, 75c. TuicGerman Government has entered Into a schemo with private firms to blacklist workingtnen who come under their diipltte ure. FITS stopped free by Da Kline's Greai Nerve Reltorer. No fits after first day i use. Marvelous cures. Treat I e and $2 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 9S1 ArebSt.,Fhila ,Pa If Afniotcd with noro eyc? use Dr.Tsimo Thomp moo's Eye-wator.Drugglota soil at S&o.por bottli 1 -- " ' OX? EXJOY? Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iiver aud Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. fc?yrun of Figs is f&e only remedy of its ltind ever produced, pleasing to the taste ana acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, i:*j? lu? inaiijr oAvuucut ({uauut'o CUulmend it to all and liavo made it the most ponular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o ?nd tl bottlou Ujr nil leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who f wishes to try it Do not accept 5 any substitute. i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. t SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. , LOUISVILLE. KY HEW YORK. N.V. : "German Syrup" ForThroat and Lung! " I have been ill fc | Homorrhago " about five year: "have had the be: FivoYeara. 4'medical advici "and I toot- the fir: " dose iu some doubt. This resul i " cd in a few hours easy sleep. Thci " was no further hemorrhage till ne> "day, when I had a slight attae " which stopped almost innncdiati " ly. By the third day all trace < " blood had disappeared and I ha "recovered much strength. T1 "fourth day I sat up in bed and a ' " my dinner, the first solid food ft "two months. Since that time "have gradually gotten better an 1 " am now able to move about tl "house. My death was daily e: "peeled and my recovery has bee : " a great surprise to mv friends ar "thedoctor. There can benodoul "about the effect of German Syru; "as i naaaiiauacK jiiMiHcvmus "its use. The only relief was aft " the first dose." J R. I.ougiiiika Adelaide. Australia. Colds Coug * Oons HOARSENESS AND AIL AFFtC TAYLOR'S CHE SWEET GUI THE BUST AsJi your drairirisf or meivliaa BRYANT & STRI Hook-Keeping. Shorthand, Teleorapmy, & Write for Oatauooub **.> > f-'us-l !nrir,?Anu H.'st Coufjh Mndirino I Cures tvlioro all olso fails ?' P f3 t:?s?to. f'liiltlren take it \ ?? SMWY - J AUbaeh ^ ?every cent you've paid for it, if it ?. /tofiBftlfc ,t>?''iielit or euro yon. ' A tmd* nH^lnif promises This TsofiS promises to kelp yon. . But there's only one medicine of i its kind that can and does promise^MR^ It's Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di^r covery. It's the guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Disi eases, from a common blotch or j eruption to tho worst scrofula. It 1 cleanses, purifies, and enriches tho blood, invigorates the system, and i cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all manner of bloodtaints from whatever cause. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under > its benign influence. i It's the best blood-purifier, and it's tft the cheapest, 110 matter how many J | doses arc offered for a dollar?for you pay only for the good you get. f ViM Nothing else is "just as good" as . M tho " Discovery." It may be better ? for tho dealer. Cut he wants I f tnoncy and you want help. 1 1 T?OR pa 111 L.Y ITHB A n?w Invention. Khovisiw 'fl I I tn cvrrv well rt'KulatiMl family. fciAvca anxiety whI Hp N trouble. fly mall $1.00 llox II. Tlu>uia*?ton* Conn. m 8 A RPtfTS ?* 100 rrs :xkt .-a ^ru cash phm ' ,> ! llllllil | y oa iov C?*n?Ut lb !l?. Brathn aod 1 Wfagj,gff,tmrtWy.tor Brldgmantsu?*war,M.V '<1 Olfl # Weak Nervous. Wrktcur p mortal* get jE V I j' Ef well aud keep well. Health Helper -.11 Uiun tells how. 50 ct j. a year. Sample copy ,jl free. Dr. J. II. DYK, Editor, Buffalo, N. V. 1 nny - NTH O V, BoOK*KKKrnvo, Buein? rorwtM, 1 fl*""6 ik.nnouMfp, Arithmetic, Short-hand, eta- ? > 9 11 Tiioitouoni.v T ico ii t ii y .11 All.. Circular* tNa * 1 Bryant'* C'nllcga, 437 Main Rt, Itnffalo, H. Y. p|?N&TflN No Pension. No Fw. lllllijkUll JOHEl'lI II. 1IUNTKK, iiiiirMM* YVA81IIN(IIO?l, - U. O. S WEST'S TAtio!BT? Always 4'| IOC t'u . oiiic Conn tpntlnu. , a^^^ai^aiiiiili'S free. DR. SWAN, Heaver I)am, WjaL, AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY A" or comtn'tftlon to lian lie the New I'ntent Chinksnl Ink Eruslnw Tenell. Avje Is making (W p?r week. 1 lit ii roe Eraser Mf 'r Co., 1m Croac, \\ U. Bo* 831. FREE For Weak Men. 11 * Vltitllt ItmilKKI). 1 law ii at last found POSITIVE I THE. 1 will Rladlv send thorn- -"T n II n r ripe (sealed) HIEII to unv sufferer. Ho I 11 fl I liuiiibtip, Init n rntialde, is i in.iiieut care, u U 11 L E I), Hoist, bus lb, ALIIIOK, MUM. ^jfiWfc^WOODBUP.Y'S FACIAL 80AP. JMPje I or tile Sldw. s.a!n anil Inmplf .!.? Re - ) / cjotv. HI It of 40 veuin c\|>et lime. iKoraale / vIBBBl at I'nirrirists or by mall, Su?. sample / V9|3M I'Ilk-mill H!S|>. Iiook on Is rinal.ilowy b. yglnfli and Hrcuty, lltlos.j; on Skin, Scalp, K*7 WPS Nervous and I'lood disease end their | / '{atreatment. sent realed for 10s., also ^ i-W UISHC.I I'.EKKVTS like BIRTH * ARkH, VI..Is.. IV?tli, India Ink and PnwOer / Eark?. Sr.,-., I'i.llasa, llrdar.i or Nil**, 8as * \ _e'' nprSuau. Ilnlr, I in-ids., As., ri moved. _ V-i " * 'OIIS II. IVilODIII KV, III HJIATOI.OtllCAt IKSTIIOK. 12S Vis.I f.'nibSlrrrt, V. Ally. ( nnsultat on ' ^ Croo. at ofllei! or bv litter. Akvnl wauled In each plooo. ? ' i' Ii x x x CLOTHIMP X X INTER-AIR-SPACE r X h Adapted to all climate* and variations or u m-Xa ? :-2 pernture. hold by leading merchant! In principal * cltl* h. llltistintcd earning nall- tl . ~e <m application (o llnrderfold Ciibi Ic Co., Troy, N. V. VEGETABLE GROWERS. A VAI.DAItl.K NEW HOOK. AT All COST OP PUBLICATION, fclJC. | THE SIOO PRIZE ESSAYS. "WRITTEN by Practical Market Dardeners and it Vegetable Cr.vwer.-N ncniii on the following subjects I11 a concise and practical manner. " Mow nnil wlinl laliroiv in lilt* Snntli lor Northecu illnrlictM," also "Culture ol" I'nbbags nnil OniniiH with IIIiiIn lor Storing nud ftlm keliiig," maklilt: a lic.-t II111 traits I volumo of 61 pages of vital Interest to every grower. MAILED Kit EE "N RECEIPT UK ONLY MO CENTS, In STAMPS or SIIAKIt. OVIl SEED CATALOGUE 5 U All.ED I EEE. Address, JOHNSON & STOKES, ' . . -J* >r SKKHSII EN. 1 5, X'lill/it IcJ ] )Ii in. Fa. S N U. to. t- l^ioy.orf i 5 (l rZsn8??^ Jr borbdy^f*" I75( > W. L. DOUGLAS x- S3 SHOE C^N^?FW?eii 1 Ml THE Bf sr SHOfc IN frit .YOHitirUK fHh MONEVP Itl OKN1LKSIUN end ILAUtl'S. cave yourdoii . lars by wenring W lj. Oougias {Shoes. Ibey "t moot the wants ot all classes, ana arc the most p economical toot wear ever ottered tor the money. * ' Beware of tlenlers who oiler other makes, as be to ing just ns good, and oo suto vou havo W. L, .... Douglns Shoes, with antuc and nrlcn rtaiapcd uu I bottom W. L, UoaglM, Brockton, Mass. , I?, j tW" TAKE Nil SUilril'l l'UTE. Insist on local advertised dealers snmlvlne roo. 3, tflS, % umption, TiONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNG3. ROKEF REMEDY OF H AND MULLEIN KKOWNHI-.NKOY. I for II, AM> TIKI) NO SUISTITIITF. 9 1TT0N Business College ^LOUiSViLLE JiY? ' Jl