Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Maaltary Walla and Olltaga. Q. I>oea the Bible liavo anything to aay regurding Military walls? A. Head Leviticus, 14th Chapter, 38-41 vers*-*. Q. What do modera sanitarians say. A. That wall pa|>er and glue kalsotnines are directly res|>onsible for much of the sick **?, igoorantly attributed to other ciuses. The C icago Inter-Ocean, in an article on pairing walls, under tho caption of "Nasty Practice," has this to say. "Our Health Oltieer, Dr. Do Wolfe, says the free passage ot air through walls of living rooms is an important element iu proper ventilation. Tho practice of repaperiog rooms by layer upon layer of wall paper, made adhesive by glue or paste, which adds a decotn|>osing material to the nasty practice, can receive nothing but condemnation from tho sanitariau. l'ho perfect wall for domestic habitation is of material which resists decoii?i>osition in every form, and which permits tho free passage of air. It seems to me that Alaltastineis admirably adapted for tho purpose." The Doctor agrees with tho Inter-Ocaan, that a special law should ho passed to pro vent the practice of pasting repeated layers of i*ai>er oil the walls. Write tho Alubastine Co., Crand llapids, Mich., for supplement from the report of the Michigan State Board of Health, entitle 1 "Sanitary Walls an I Ceilings " Remember tho name, Alubastine, made from alabaster The world consumes 3,000,000,00( pounds of paper a year, and it is supplic< by 4500 paper mills. Klsewhere in this issue are published the partlo olars of a remarkable cure that fairly outrival! the celebrated case of John Marshall, of Ham ilton, which created such a sensation throughout the country. The particulars of this case are vouched for by the Albany kvenin-/ ./our. t unrecognized as the leading newspaper at the New York -Stato Capital, and one of the leading papers of tho United States. There is, therefore,no room to doubt that the particulars of the case are accurately and carefully set forth, in every respect true, and must I lierefore prove of deepest interest to our readers; the article is commended to their careful perusal. The University of Pennsylvania will shortly establish a school of American history and institutions. Cmnrrli Can't he Cured With local applications.a* they cannot roach the scat of the disease. Catarrh a blood or const itional discnsc.ntid in order to cure it you mix' 111 kim' niii rii.il remedies. Hall's ("atnrru < 'lira is t a Urn internally.and act - (lirirtly on the blood ami mucous surfaces. Hall's C'atarrh Cure is iiu ni'.ack medicine. It was prescribed by one nf ilio host physician:-, in this country for years, anil is a regular prescription. It is coiii|nisci1 of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, net ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The pcrfci t combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free, n F. J. CttKNF.Y & Co.. I'rops., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price T5c. Tub Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture roports the ahaudoned farms of that State to be 9tW. Laihf.s neelinr a tonic, or children who want building up, should take Brown's lion Bitters. :t is i leas\lit to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion, Bilio isness ant Liver Complaints. makes tha Blood rich and x>ure. Kopty-eioht sta-je ooaohes carrying tha United Stales mail war# held up in this country last year. For streng'hcntng and clearing the voice, use 'Brown's Bronchial Troches."?") have commended them t" frien-ls who were public speakers, and they liave proved extremely serviceable."?l(e r. Henry If'tird Here her. Fgrty-ONK electric light plants iiav? bean established in the South during the past throe months. Miss .v ii(th' .I, i'ohb of Pp'VIiIoiut, It. I. I or ihe terrible weak ok.h and prostration After the Clip, Diphtheria TyphoM i i'Vit, Soarlel Fever, rneunionln, Malarln Krvi r. et?\, Hood's Snrs?i|):irilla liaa l>eeii uhihI will tvotoli rfiil miocchx as a building-up medicine au< blood | uriflcr. For example, read the following from Miss Mat lie A. Cobb of Providence, It. I., and liei motlicr. Miss Cold) is a youn;: ladv of is, ;i Picture of Health ami a promising pupil in t'n* lluli t-liool. Hit falhr I- a Wed I known |Milii*ea i?nii*i?r "llensr* C. Hood & C ; "1 write* In *.*11 how iniK'l) K'?(?l Hood's Sarfinparilh tinx done* for ine. I had diphtheria and wax sick for i TWWiliy'lWtttl and Helpless I iisoil one bottle* of Hood's Snrsaparilla and it modi mc well and strong." Mattik A. Cobb, .South Chea tor Avenue, Providence, It. I. As my daughter wan tod to ?vrlto how well shi liked llood's Sursapnrilla, I thought I would say < low words. I think it is the Greatest Blood Purifier tiefon "10 people, s'omoof my friends say 'gonwaj ? itli your inedleino.' I said the same onee, hut slnci my daughter lias taken Hood's Sarsaparilla My opinion has elianged considerably." Whs. Uro N. Cobb, Prmldrnee, It. I. Hood's I'ills do not w< nken tliesy h'lnllkj othe cathartic. , lint at tnally t III' up and give sin oh J?. Kennedy's MedicalOisuuvery Takes liold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin, Dutrlaf everything before It that ought to be out Vou know whethei you neea it or not. MM hf vrzrf druggist, and manufactured bj DONALD KENNEDY, tOXBUBV, MABA Syruo" V JL. I must say a word as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Karlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you "something just as good." Always insist ou having Boschee's German Syrup. + WHEN DAY IS DONEE. The sinking sun; A mass of gold and purple in the Wcstt The drowsy twitterings of birds at rest; A long, low house that sihouettod stands, Silent and lone across the meadow lands; A broken silver ring against the sky? Then one belated thrush's far-off cry, And day is done. ?Charlotte L. Heaver,in the Cosmopolitan. A SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHING. JIT H. L. KB I CHUM. stead of blowing olf to leeward, as it did ) awhile ago, it lianas close around the I stage in a thick, dense, reddish-yellow cloud, almost shutting oft the view from the passengers inside, if they cared to look out. Hut the beauties of nature , hold their interest only slightly, just at present. The dust occupies their attcu> tion to a large extent. It fills their ' mouths, and eyes, and nostrils, and clings to their hair and cars in much rf ;? ?-?- ? I>..MUOK-II. JV la iiisu^aeuuie?very, ami the man who has enough spirits left to try to keep up the conversation is voted an ass by his fellow-passengers. They were all very friendly only a short time ago; but they hate each other with a bitter hatred just now?all on accouut of the dust. Dust is a great destroyer of good humor. Somehow, the dust doesn't rise very l high,or else the driver and the passenger ' on the box don't mind it, for we can hear them talking. Old Ben, through 1 some unseen but easily imagined influence, has relaxe 1 from Ins usual taciturnity, and is quite communicative 1 to the beardless, boyish-looking young i chap who got on back at Alpena and is sharing the box with him. As the stage reaches the lcvtl and rolls iuto the shadows ot the mountain and the tall pines, Ben points with the whip to the mouth of the narrow pass leading out of the canyon a quarter of a mile awav, aud remarks. "See them two big rocks?road runs b'twceu 'em. Uh-huh. Wol, right tliar?inebbe a couple rods 'r so lu'ther on?was whar I was belt up oue day in i,' ..1 ita ? "Yes? ' said the passenger's pleasant oice, iuterrogativcly. "Would you mind telling me about it?" Bcu chirped to his horses, spat impressively and liberally, aud began: "Wal, 'twuz this a-way. That mornin' th' 'x press box \v;is loaded plumb full o' haid stuff, th't bed t' go through that day. Now, jes'z luok'd hcv' it, oue o' the gyards?we bed gyards them days ? turned up inissin' 'bout th' time we was ready t' start fr'm Eldorado iu th' morniu'. Berry McNeill, th' other gyard, goes arter *im, uu' tin's Mr. Man laid up with a gash in th' head fr'm a beer bottle?be'ii scrappin' night b'fore. "Th' 'Knipt. nn' me was thinkuiijaft?j* i-TfUt Dout who we c'd git "flake llauser's place ef he was sick, w'en hyar comes Mac. wliistliu'. " 'Say, fellers,' says he, 'Hauser got plunked with a bottle las' night, an' is layin' on his downy couch with a headache. Beckon 1 c'u go it b' my lonesome; 1 got Ilauser's sawed-off gun.' "We both kicked a whole lot, but Mac, lie'd made up his min', an' was bouu t' hev' his own way; b'sides, wc didn't hev' no one right handy t' go 'long, so wo he i t' give iu, au' Mac, whistiin' one o' hisovcrlastiu' toons, piles i up on lh' box, an' we pulls out. They > vu'ii't uo passengers. "Wal, we kep' our peepers skun righl ' sharp, but ev'rythiu' went lovely till jes' long 'bout liyar. Then Mac says: 'Ren, I b'lieve thoy's some cusses lavin' for iu r up b' 1 lu-in rocks?1 think I seen a feller's head, jos' now.' Says 1: 'Mac y're lull o' nop. 1 seen it, too, an ? 'twa'n't not bin' but a hawk, crossin' th? 1 roa<h_...<%,? ?|r t??u cimers a nir, notvsoracver, but jes'z wc turned th' rocks, # somebody pimps out Ir'm both sfdea an nails tii' leaders, an' they was so many 3 guns starin'iutuh my face th't it mad< i mc ashamed o' myself. Mac cut loos< wi' tli* sawed-oir shot-gun, an' then be gun wi' tli' Winchester, gittiu' two fel r iers an' skinnin' up some more?but the1 a was too many of 'em, an* they c'd shoot loo, so Mac lie never got no chance t pump that gun dry. He oughtn't t' hev shot, nohow, but lie alius was a nerv cuss?more nerve "u sense. 1 usetuh say 'Mac? " ITalf a dozen dusky forms leap fror the road side?the big cowboy who go aboar<l early in the afternoon, and ha been dozing and swearing in a sleep, way about the dust, is suddenly wid awake, and we, on the inside, get a gooc > look at the muzzles of his two bit/ re vulvar*?v?? EStToiM ejaculate, '' Wal this do beat all!"?and thou we are in vitcd to get uown into the road, when the pleasant-faced, boyish looking youo; tnan, who got on back at Alpena, pro reeds to business, and, politely, courte ously,but tirmiy,withal, relieves us of ou spare change?and, more, too. * * * This is iny part of the story. O course, there were quite n number c ihci people present, including t'l uithfol highwayman anil his c.ipnbl [? -i->tnntfl, ami tliev, also, have a clain the above narrative. I did not ineai hit I owned it; what I tried to say wn i tint that is the only one of the event i tin which come this veracious tale thu took part in, and 1 think it lias hcei shown that n?y part was entir' !y a pas ^ we Be I llallegplfr^Wmi were traveling to> \ aether, ami it was his foresight?or 1 rather, an ?xl<l notion of his?that en allied us to rcsuoio our journey to Den ver after the road-agent incident. This odd notion was in the form of a thii i-hainois insole, which he wore in his lef not, and which, in addition to a care .iviug directions tor the disposition of lis bodv ill cane l>" ' ?1 ' - * ^ . - _ ..V fac'MIVI lie flll'l' IClliy tiled hence while aiuou.' str.ui ten. contained a tifty dollar hill. Il Win an rdinnry fifty-dollar hill, hul w ten Tcr( nee lla.-lu d it l>eforu my nay,/ ed eyes in ic hotel at Merrill that ni^ht, I wni tide .sure I hat it was larger and rnort \ tluable tban the opinions of a New mm onsfdrofl y*^thield the guilty man by iCri(lciag^!Biniiocent one, who would ot defe^ Bimself. The confession wwie by \ Bfing man was net altoether a e Vary one. His sister, who ad know) : thing except that he was anocent*) Vht a hint of the truth from im wbenlwu raving in delirium? he restVrAl* bim^l her. "Aitef his slsw wenfr^^MX * see What ould p. f- brother's inoe'euee and to^plajT .? guilt where it idoriged, but soon found that nothiog pfikl be proved. The Ilobiusous were >o strong fo^'her. '"About '/ilis time Mrs. Wilson and her oungec ?Mughter were obligod to go outh oumccouut ot ill healfh lonoi.... Kugland hired matt. It took usjnjyrad' ? ville, anyway, aud all we could * reasonably desire. n But for the rest of the story ' It was about two years after the road- 8 agent affair, iu which we tost almost . everything but our good uaiues and tho J* clothing we wore, when, one day, I was " thunder-struck to receive Jdallegan's ^ wedding cards. It was tho first time I had heard from him in a year, and had any ono else, told me Terence Hallegan 0 was a marrying man, I should have dc- n ridod liiui; byt when Terence himself,in Ilis own peculiar chirogtaphy, directed S to mo ah cuvolooe containing such start- b liug news, all set forth m the highest style of the engraver's art?well, it was y too much, aud I went down into the $ camp, where there were a full score of tl Terence's friends and acquaintances to u toast his memory and console with each a other. And grief was our lot, until tho li day Jewett "struck it" in that hole he fi had been pegging away at, over on tho a; 1 other side of the gulch, aud excitement ^ reigned supreme. g In the midst of tho confusion, tele- 0i grams came and went, flyiit ;?brought n and sent by special courier to anil from f, tiie otfiee at Sunrise, nine miles away; \j aud, one day, came one for him who sits n here burning the nocturnal kerosene. ec It was from Hullegan, who was now liv- er ing in Chicago, aud summoned me to tl hasten to that city, where I was needed w to assist in closing a transaction involxs- It ing the sale of some mining property in k which Terence and I were interested. ci Terence met me at the station. He >! looked remarkably well, even for a per li' son whose health and spirits had always w been of the very best, and I told him so, tr adding that in deponent's opinion he P* must liave drawn a capital prize in the tu matrimonial lottery. se He smiled happily, and took my arm Cil to walk outside the train inclosure, as he ?? said: "That I did?that I did, me boy; 'll fast wait till you see her, and you'll be gi sure of it." sh He railed a cab, gave the driver some al brief instructions,aud leaped in after me. bi We rode several raiuutes in silence; then w Hullegan turned to me in a rather o.n- T liarrasscd way, and said, iu a strained lone: w "Billy, rao boy?it's very near dinner- cl time nt. nnr hntiso?on.l " l: , that little scene in the mountains two a ? years siuce; the dust, the heat, the f' sleepy cowboy inside the coach, tho I , dapper little chap* who so politely took k ' our money aud watches. He bowed just ' that way when he finished his^wgrJ^j^ud. ? "black sheep,blot on family escutcheon, b How much they resemble?" t "Well, me boy?" ' r Hallegan was looking at me quizzically ' 5 through the smoke, wo having lighted c 3 our cigars meanwhile. I suppose 1 looked embarrassed. Of course it was r all rot; tho idea of there being any cou- g V ncction, however remote, between the * ? stately creature who had just left us ( ' and the little rascal who engineered that * hold-up! 1 y Hallegan spoke: ' '? "Hilly, me boy, I won't make a short ' story any longer than is necessary. You * n remember the little fellow who held us t up, two years ago? ' s "Of course I do." ' y "Yes, very likely. Well, I fancy I'd 1 e better begin at the beginning. 1 "Three years ago, a young fellow 1 named Wilson, who had been employed 1 , as cashier by the Li. ana A. ouigw and 1 Express Company, got into trouble over 1 3 his accounts. The manager?Robin* v sou?charged him with a shortage amounting to several thousand dollars. ' There was an investigation, and, ou the , 3...ii^ni u. ucriuui circumstantial evidence which need not be stated, as it iB immaterial, bir-ke I l?y tlie testimony ot' Robinson, the manager, Tweedy, the I ,1 superintendent, and Fnuk. Robinson, son i e of the manager?who, by tho way, had , e always been Wilson's bosom friend?the | ii cashier was convicted ou trial and sen- , ii tenced to a loot; term at C'anen City. \ s Strange to say, he o Tered n ? testimony I s and made no defense except his flea of 2 t "not guilty.' I i "Well, it killed hira. Inside of a year, a the worry and disgraco, along *ith tho i c I hard work and close confinement?he had I / never been very strong?had wasted hira I ^ "His mother was too ill * . travel, and one of tho sisters?a cripple ?was obliged to remain with her, but the elder sister went. J "She found him dying?laying In s ! prison. 11 was tlie first alio had known | i of Ids trouble, and, naturally, sho waa ^ terribly shocked. n "lie told her the true history of tho ^ affair?that young Aobinaon, between . , whom and himself and existed a sort of !' Damon and I'ytiiias friendship, was the ^ guilty one; and how, whon some of the stockholders got wind of the shortage, the two ilobinsons and Tweedy, who was C a brother-indaw of old liobiasoo, had ,? ? ?? ? wuvitn uv/ iiiuu III for?explanations. Only?if you think fr you've seen?my wife?if her face miliar?please dou't mention it, or act as rn though you noticed it. I'll explain after T! dinner." oi I acquiesced wonderingly, and wondered yet more after I had met Mrs. n< llallegau, for I was quite positive that I 9* had never seen her before, and there was u' ample opportunity, duriug the course of OI the excellent dinner we presently sat c'' down to, to study her. She was slightly above the medium height, and of a ?er- I'i feet, though rather slight, figure. iler hair and eyes were dark, setting off ex- to ccllcutly her clear olive complexion, and her features were all that an artist could desire. !>he was hardly what one would In call a beautiful woman, how.ver. b<. 'Handsome'' would be the better word tr ?or, perhaps, "striking." There was ?t; something about the lirra set of her ta mouth when not speaking, aud the ih strong, rather masculine chin?in which, ?' oddly enough, there was a charmingly | IbMUUjnA dimnlo. npliguil his eff""* ' T' I tlnnk. One would never uasu whuu [ .] Mr? llallegan for the daughter of the little, white-haired, sweet-faced old lady who sat opposite me, aud whom she addressed as "mother." to Dinner over, the ladies rose to leave to us, smiling over the broad hint Terence ci had just tlirowu out conceruiug a desire a to smoke. A.s they reached the door, ai Mrs. Hallegau turned and bowed mock- m iugly to licr husband, whose hand was if i just reaching for the bell. "I hope, Sir n Terence, that the cigars may provo dry s< i company." Then, with a bright smile, she vanished. I Hopped into my chair, breathlessly, a 1- Where had I seen that mocking bow? tl Then, suddenly, there ca ne before me w leeldaf duighlw, who wu 'iludviM ter fe n m Chic?*u- Not loog rterlhis, the hold-ups 00 the different rstJT St* !VQd A* beffan- For ^6 rstjew t,mes there was only one road rfnt?? little Chap, but nerv foo got tatked about bv the naoers ; ood deal; but pretty soou there were thera, until a band of about eight or ine had orgauized, under the" little jllow's leadership, and they made life a urdeu t? the L. and A. people. It lade no difference what orecautiona the mipuuy took, or liow many guards it nployod; tho road agent* were too' iarp, aud the boldest kind of hold-ups' ere successfully madei?aud, by Jove! 'busted.', ^thjjaofttp^jy's business. The . and A. wasn't a heavy concern, of nir.se, but had alwsys made a good deal uiouey. The frequent hold-ups ou its aej,^ though, proved a settler. It asn't long before nobody would ship or avel over auy of tho L. and A. Coraiuv s lines unless actually obliged to, id thi company was kept pretty busy tiling the losses of its customers. Then une the crash, and somehow people bew to suspect that the Robinsons hid )t tun things as they should havo been, tudled, and the stockholder* invest!ited. Old Robinson died in disgraco lortly afterward. The young man took 1 ho could lay hands on aud skipped, it was caught at Santa Fe. He's here ho should bo?at Canon City, weedy got off on a tochuicality. About seven or eight months after wo ere held up, a stage full of fello.vs, inuding myself, were stopped ana reived one afternoon, about ten miles oni Milliken, on the old Mule-shoo follow, was 000 of *h0 >oDers?-I anef him in spite of his mask, here were only four of tbo road agents 1 this occasion. ' They pulled out, leaving us orders >t to touch our arms (which they had acked ou the ground) for twenty mm;es, under penalty of getting shot. But ic of our party was a devil-may-care iap, aud no sooner were the bandits ?ne than he walked right over to tho lo of guns and picked his out, remarkg taat uc 'didn't believe there were any ad agents around just then.' And ere weren't. ''Well, the result of this fellow's foolird ucss was that we concluded it would m nicy ia our pockets to get on the ail of those four road agents, so we tirfod after them, separating a little disfn??t 0thcr' We Allowed em all the afternoon, but couldn't find trace, the old Mulo-Shoe vtvCrr ; Lr gv.s 3. or iniies "I was^^^^^Kt making up my mind 1 joiu the oHlpiow8,au(i had stopped ? thiuk of th^Iest way to cross tho eek, when 1 heard a queer sound, like woman sobbing. I looked cautiously round, aud there, within two rods of ic, was the young road agent, crying as bis heart would breal^. There was obody else there, it was plain to be :en, so I quietly sueaked up and reuested him to throw up his hands. "Did you ever hear a woman scream t the sight of a mouse? That's just tie way this young fellow screamed dien he saw the muzzle of my gun nd I, as soon as I saw the scared, tearul face turned to mine, knew as wcil as know now, that tho famous bandit mown as )Fo$ey' was only a woman. She seemed to trust me, somehow, and iKftt.y SMQp l liad tho whole_story from ler like a brother.' 'and the re*utt"waT !>.. nrrl H.n ?l>a ] heir leader, and, inside of a fortnight, if ss Jcau Wilson was bade here in Chiago, at her studies again. "I need not say that this gentle banlit, who ruined the business of the L. md A. Company, took not ono cent of he proceeds, and never permitted any >f the band to interfere with Uncle Sam's mail. The latter fact accounts, in i measure, for their success, for Uncle 4am is n bad man to interfere with. The former fact, 1 think, had to do, to some jxtent, with the strong hold which 'Foxey' had over his subordinates, although they must hsvo had a good deal of faith iu bis demonstrated ability as an executive. 1110 band was broken up not long after 'FoxeyV disappearance, and thicc of tlic men were caught, but they didn't know any more coucorning tneli rnyater;^: ex-rohiof than did the public at large." "And?and Miss Wilson is llulltgnn's ofcr twinkled: "Is waiting for,us. Jjet us join her," he said ?Argonaut. Encampment at Wnghtsville. Kar.RViif, N. C.?Governor Holtau l lis staff Returned from Wilmington, hav ng inspected the encampment grounds it Wrightsville. It is not yet decided vhether the appropriation is sufficiently urge to meet the expense of the encamp nont. If it is held it will certainly he at Vrightsville, and the First and Hecond tcgiments will encamp from July 21 to lit inc'usive, and the Third and Fourth iegimenU from August 4 to 12 incluivc. It is quite probable that the en Hinnment will he ihi'M ?? r ..... v- *mmx. jrviaunut'lll ; rounds, Um^^^^LAfried $200 reward for assassins farmer Lover. J. R lord nn.l^^^HK ire dealer of the cjty, hot ntnnHHN. C. Adam's, his wife's >arnuii>iir AAirnt was endeavoring to :cei> .lord as from forcing nil entrance nto the woaimi's bedroom, when Jordan rerv a revdlier and fired twice, the first hot noissinf Adams and the second tak)g effect in his breast, causing almost istant dciUh. Jordan surrendered to ae office, s./ The Rosfaiannavy of the present time onslsts of vessels, of which tlnrijrix are first, touas ships of war. m.. CHARLOTTE TRAGEDIES. A Policeman Dead From a Burglar's j Bullet. "* t t C Five of the Seven Jail Breakers c Brought Back Ali?e, One Dead, and Boyd, the Wrecker. J Still at Large. >j Exciting time* they have had at Charlotte, N. C , for a week. Following j, close wpon the heels of the jail delivery, a policeman was shot iu the dead of f night, while attempting to arrest a negro, who was stealing a sack of flour. This was Friday night, the thief mak- 1 ing his escape minus the flour, while friends bore Policeman James Moran to ' his home. Here be lingered in pain aud suffering until 12:30 o'clock Monday morning, when he died. Motau was a i ntive of Ireland, moving to this country in 1857, and was t GO of years age, having bccu an J efficient and popular member of the l Charlotte police force for three years, J serving on Scr^reat Orr's squad. * The Boaj-d of Aldermen by mot'on of ' Alderman Springs, voted uuauimou?ly to defray all tho funeral expenses. The , loiiowing resolution was also passed. Whkiuc as, James Moran, one of the reg i ular policemen of this city, whilo in the 1 discharge of his duty as policeman, was ? shot and killed by a party resisting arrest, it is duly resolved by the Board t of Aldermen, "That-the treasurer be directed to pay < ull dues to the Mutual Building & Loan j Association due from said James Moran, in payment of his lot in said city, unti) the said mortgage shall have been fulty *1 satisfied, thus relieving the property ' from embarrassment, and securing a home to the family of a faithful police- j man." j Alderman Clarkson moved that the t Board ami police force attend the funeral of Policeman Moran in a body, which w as unanimously agreed to. The funeral services were conducted Tuesday tuorniug from St. Peters Cathode church Mass was stid by Ilcv. Father Francis and requiem mass was Ming. The members of the police force acted as pall bearers. Evehr honor and respect was paid the faithful officer tub udrdkrgr. The negro who flrcd the shot that killed Policeman Moran, is quito a boy. not in appearance over 16 years old. He is very black, and about average height, lie gives his name as Nelson Murdock, and was captured in Chester by J. O. Chief of Police Morgau lie is now lodged in jail at Charlotte, and confesses that he shot Mr. Moran, describing the locality where the ehooting took place. The flour was taken from E. F. Young & Co. The other no uro who was with him gave hiui the pistol, and tcld him if any policeman attempted to arrest them he (the other negro) would take off the goods, nud foi Murdock to shoot him. Murdock was under the impression that he shot Officei Moran in the lower part of the abdomen. lie had hie pistol in his coat pocket, and lircd ns he spoke to the officer. He then inn. The next morning his'unt, who lives near the city, bought him a ticket to Chester, and he took the train at tin seven-mile siding. He remained hid in the woods near Chester until Momlny when he ventured into town and war Sequel w tfl? Jbreau. .Tas. Patterson, John Graham, Will Smith and Abe Johnson, were safely rc turned to the cells from which they es enped, last Thursday night. John Gin ham was captured at Spartanburg, on Friday; Jas Patterson and Bob Phari were captured near the same place Saturday; and Will Smith nnd Abe Johnson were captured at Chester, Saturday night. Graham was brought in Saturday by Sergeant Jt tton ami policeman Baker ! Patterson nnd l'harr were brought in Sunday evening by sheriff Smith, the former alive, the latter died from woundreceived while resisting arrest; and Smith and Johnson wrr brought in Sunday eveuing by Deputies Johnson aud Will Orr. Bob Pliarr died on the train, eh-route to Charlotte. John Boyd, who is charged with cans ing I he fatal wreck at Uostians Bridge, near Statesvillc, where two dozen peop'e yere killed^isjdiB atj^r^e. but it is ex mond and Danville ltailroad is aidiug the authorities to ca]>turc him. Boyd was captured in Union county, 8. C., twelve miles from the courthouse. I>y Mr. Farrar, who hcuring that he was seen near a kinsman's house in that part of the county, surprised and secured him. Boyd was turned over to Sheriff f'mith, of Meckleuburg county nud now rests in jail again at Charlotte. THEY PLAYED LEAP FROG. S? The Rev Dr. Parkhurat's Experiences In Hia Crusade Against Vice. Nrw Yoiik Citv.?Some of the experiences that the Ucv. Dr. 1'arkhurst bus had to undeig) in the vigorous tight which he is making against vice and crime and the pl iecs and people that cueourage them were revealed by the tc tiniony giveu by the revcreud gentleman in the disposals proceedings brought ag-dnst Haltio Adams, who, it is claimed, keeps a house of ill repute Mr. l'arkhurst testified that on the night of Maich 11, Agent (.'has. Gardner, John Krving, a clerk employed on Wall street, and himself had gone to the house in question. When the party entered the room they found a number of young girls there, Heer was ordered, of which evetybody present took. Then either Mr. Krving or Mr. Gardner said that if any of the girls had anything to do they hud belter do it. The can-can dance was decided upon, and five of the girls were selected for the performance The girls disrobed in another room and dancod while perfectly naked. After the "circus" more beer was had, and thou $:< was paid by them for each girl dancing. 'the reverend gentlernau admitted that Mr. Erving danced with one of the naked women, and that Agent Gardner played leap frog with them. Messrs Erving and Gardner also testified, their evidence being in most rcsIfWik similar to that given by l)r. Parknurst. Mr. Gardner, when asked what part he played in the game of leap frog, replied: 'I was the frog." Tho defense moved to dismiss the case, but the motion was denied, And au ad iourunient was taken. A New Mormon Temple. Bai.tLakr, Utah ?Thecapdone of tho Mormon temple was laid with impressive ceremonies in the presence of 30,000 "saints." Automatic bootblacks will bo put on the market aoou. They will bo run ou the nickel-in-the-slot plan. IIott to Become a Pulpit Orator. Apropos of tho discussion respecting ho pulpit powor of tho great preacher ust dead, tho following lines by the ate Dr. Luifchild, an eminent London fouconformist minister, on tho method if delivering n sermon may be inter* ting: login low, When most impressed, 'rodeed low; Ho solf possessed; tine higher; To spirit wed form; rake Ore; Sit down la a storm. Stamp collectors are warned that there ) exteusive counterfeiting of Hawaiiau tamps. In Londod latoly the police arested three men eugaged in stlcb worlr, nd found millions of stamps, chemicals ud tools in their possession. An en* raver testified to having tille I an order or 1000 one aud twj-ceut stamps in iluo and carmine. The Onlv One Ever Printed. car you nrd tub word? These Is a 8 inch display adveriissmsnt. In his paper, this ?eok. which has no two words ill i e except one Worn. The saiuo Is true of >nch now one appearing each weok, from The Jr. Barter Medicine Co. Tills botise places a 'Crescent" on everything they make and publ-h. 1,00k for it, send them the name of (he vnrd anil they will return you book, bkauTiUJL I.ITHOOUAI'US orSAMPI.ES Fltlt. Girls over twelve can make valid wflla mder the laws of Scotland. .MANt persons ato broken down from overwork or hou-ehold cares. Brown's Iron Bit;ers rolnil ds tho system, aid* digestion, re* novo* excess of bile, and euros malaria. A pendld tonic for women imd children. mwudrr and Norway are preparing to enor the German anti-protectionist leiguo. Publisher of the Union Signal, v7>!.iaK?' Bl.cvrites: 1 never saw any thing thirf vouldcure headache like your Brailycrotinc." > iity cents. BeKcoam's PiL.ua arc not a now remedy, fhey have been used in Kuropo for 50 years, ill well tested and excellent. FITS stopped free by Dh. KLIne's Great fehve Restorer. No fits after first day's use.' darvelous cures. Tieatise and trial bottle 'ree. Dr. Kline. 831 Arch St., Phila., Pa. Both the method and results when ByrupofFigs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Sjrrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most' healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and haye made it the most popular remedy known. nuiTai uuiifdfUT Yur learning urny-? gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not aocept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAM FHAM0I8C0, OAL 101/1AVIIIF *r MFW rot* y \ MONTH forSIirtKht Young KftK i.n?tu?*tn each county. Adtlre?i P. W. /IKt;LKlt tVCO., Phlla., Pa. KANSAS FARMS good priea Farms fur salo at bargains. List free. CilAB. It. WOUM.KY. Omk.r... lljufa Ely's Cream Balm qi K KI.Y CI' 11 fc* ?pLD.NHt^?] n ... *?n ? S*' /? ? v J UULU i? MtAUE?v,m*Wi | I'l li t- .'><) Trill | iT#T#t Tuff's Tiny Pills* stimulate the torpid liver, atrengthen A tlio digestive organs regulate tlie^^ hovrcts, and are unequaled ai.an antl- ^ hllioua medicine. I?o*e small. Price, ?5c. OKI re, 30 * 41 Turk 1'laee, N, V. PAT EN TS wtll PMinkcok rr? (Every Month | many women Buffer from Bxceaslvo or I Scant Menstruation; they don't know ' who to confide in to get proper advice. Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. CANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. I Book to "WOMAN" mailed Tree. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Asia by all UrnaeUts. ? dth tf f\ A brlKlit, energetic nitnoi Sb fl I I I I women wanted to tako tin O W \Jr i V V aolo naencr for an nrtirii that li needed in everj A home and lniliapriiaa< bio in every enter SF.I.l.M AT HIMHT.il W) liny* nnti ntra<1y Inromi il# ftftvrwnrd. A "Ronntizn' lai Bm HK for lh? right jxTBon. <.'nni VV EakB|\i?h" ar? "rarer nnd . " m Mtn lakfin. Wrdealonce J* W. JONBS. Naiiier, Hprladeli, Okl? KING COTTON Bay or Mil yoor Ootton *r-JONES M f\ A 5-Ton Ootton 8cale, II" ^|| NOT CHEAPEST BUT BIST. 11 11 Tor Uirmt tridNM ID II If JONES OF AIM OH AMTON, ~ w w BINGHAMTON, N. Y. WLl iliih CofoftlfcHT IN ** ^ All alobto both in the WAy it acts, and in tjjpl way it's sold, is Dr. Picrco's Favor* ite Prescription for women. It acts in this way : If you're weak or " run-down,w it builds you up ; if you suffer from any of the painful disorders and derangements peculiar to your sex, it relieves and cures. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pain6, brings refreshing sleep, and restores llesh and strength. For all functional weaknesses and irregularities, it's a positive remedy, llence, It's sold in this way: It's guaranteed to give satisfao* tion, in every case, or the money paid for it is refunded. They're the Bmal1o?^~the the easiest to take. But all that would be nothing, if they weren't also the best to take. ^ ^ , Dr. Fierce'8 i'leasant renew pre* . vent and cure Sick Headache, Bilions Headache, Constipation, Indicestion, HiliouR Attacks, end all derangements of the liver, Ktoiuacb and bowels. _____ WAN pliiBiWWtttS If ntli I Ml pics sent for 10c. |K)iUMk Thou. J. Mraro. H110 Market St., l'blla., Puinionra - ??? ?u MU>mn M disabled. *2 fee for tncrc<?Mt, JO yeara e*> perionee. Writ* for Low*. i.VV. UnXumiqK Boms. WanHtKOTfuv. 1). O. A Oii*c."*l?ATt. 6 FREE OF CHARGE. To Introduce our Simplified Music i>tll>llcath>M, enabling ?ny one without any previous knowledge of music to ptuy th<< Piano nndt 'rguti In .1 initiate*, we will give nwny to any oueordorlngour HlmpllOixl Chord Instructor and Hook of Accompaniments, w| elegant Manic Folio, containing over IUJ pages of the latest vocal nnd Instrumental music, FltKK OF OH AIMiK. The price of tho Chord Instructor, aud book I* only one dollar. No house having an Instrument should ho without the Simplified Chord; Iiistrtictor.as It will trnoli nny one harmony at sight.1 a AtlKNTS WAN TBI* In every Cliy and Villagas^T In tho United Stales and Canada. Liberal terms. Descriptive circular sent on application. THE AMEB. SIMPLIFIED MUSIC CO., T W. I lib St., bet, gib t* Otli Avcn., N. V. M "" I HPJII ||tJII:lai.l:S?a nfioaiaapllTCi and people who have weak lungs or AsthW ma. should use I'lso's Cure for IH Consumption, it has ens-ad BS M tksnissUs. it has not Injur- H a ed one. It Is not bad to take. B| It Is tba best cough syrup. Bold evorrwhero tSc. RE Mil i- 1,'nrfpr ' * VlVA N S*T AVU LE8*OTtaMf T tee stomaeh, IIt.i- and l?wrU.L ? purify the lilood. ers safe aud of Z s XolillffiJA factual. The beat ucuarsl family q a /iO I nsedidoe kuown for fhli amines q t/^q'jK...Cr''"ii't'patbn, ftyapania, Koulq tM&K*Ub^ Uresth, Headache, ifcarthuin, Loas# of Appetite, Muutal Ih'pri/vlon,? I'alurul Digestion, Phnplee, Sallow# Complexion, Tired Keeling, and* favery symptom or discern resulting from Impure* {blood, oratallure by the stomach, liver or intorunas* > ..m *I?*U ** wic?| r.ivas s ' 'V^ tssssasesstssesssssssssssssfssste* DR0P8YH i'onillvclv Cured Willi Vegetable Itewodlre n< tinci-d iiupale.sby beat physicians. Vr.iin brat (foe* ayiiipt.uns rapidly dnapprai ; in 10 day* t?r? I bird* of all symptom* renewed. bend fnp ir-e book < ( testimonial* of tnirieuloun i urea. IO ilnva' Iremittent free by I mail, li y<iu nrilcr trial. r."ml tin. in tainpa to pay poat> | age. 1)11. II. ll.fJKKKNdr NONH. Atlanta.Om. I UTUe Rlain* Sun '.Stove PoSRli leBrtutant, Odor. I I less. Durable, am! tlio convime?\payi lor uo tin I KSflRON ? ?TONIC U vid'ss^ss:?.disorder, but!<l strength. renew WWS appetite, reatore health and WBA . klgorof youth. Dynnepaln. Juillnesilon, thattTreiffeell tni; absolutely eradicated, lllud brightened, brain power Increased. I I 11 IrA . bones, nerves, mna. I |||L\ cles, receive now force. I H IIII A offering from complaliite pa. LKKIILlI cullar to tlielr sex, using It, And ro._,. ' ?afe. apeeiiy ettre. Returns ui. 011 e''eeka,beauti(]ea Complralea. ?vmi cvurrwiit'ro. /in Kt'nuiiio 200US Dear "Crescent*" bend us2cent suuip lor 3^-dam pamphlet. % # * ? _ HAKTER MEDIOINE CO., St. L*?U. M* GOLD MEDAL, PAHIS, 1878. , W. BAKER & CO.'S 1 flBreakfast Cocoa * G>'C n ',0"1 w'''ch th? exceaa of oil aA r :LtL?jS* baa been removed, fl /? (il'Koliitcli/ jmro and aWnMSr ?'/ is soluble. : fl/Jlfi No Chemicals I [til ' il ,\\ ,,re uaed In Ita preparation. It I If] |f 1 I \A baa more (Area limes lbs III l, | IaU tlrenglh ol Cocoa mixed with D . 2 M Un Btaicli, Arrowroot or Bucar, D llf Kill "'vrcfoic In r mora ecoM If /J I It nomlcnl, toiling less than on* KM1 ( I || ill IJ tenia tun. It ladelicloua. none. uhlnpr, strengthening, BASILT DIOBSTBD, and admirably adapted for Invalids aa wall as for paraona In health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER ft CO .Dorche.Ur, X?m. 8 N U. 1ft '