Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELECTION ECHOES. General Discussion of the Political Excitement. A Full Cabinet Slate Made out Witli Gray, of Delaware, for Secretary of State. For the first time in the history ol this Government women voted for Presidential electors. Wyoming has equal suffrage. It is said that Gov. Flower wishes to be Senator Hiscock's successor. and New \* ' ? i tk Democrats are of the opioiou that his desire will be gratified. The Washington representatives of the Associated Press figures out the next llouse as follows: Democrats 213, EepublicaoB 129, and 10 Fusionists or Third party men. John Davis, sheriff-elect of La Salle county, Texas, was killed by his friend, Win. Irvin,bccaus: he saidlrviu did not work for his election. \ mm at Bobbiu, W. Va , ate a cooked rat in the presence of an opera house full of people Saturday night, in pay mcnt of an election bet. The contract called for the eating of a raw rat but the Democrat allowed the Republican to have it cooked. Ex-Secretary Whitney staled to a Courier-Journal correspondent that under no circumstances would he becomn ? liii-mucr 01 Air. Cleveland's cabinet. I< h? accepts any position it will, in nil probability, be that of minister to Ei'gin 11 I. South Carolina will put iu the name of Wade llamptou for the next place < f Se notary of War in Cleveland's cabinet. General Hampton while in the Senate was for years chairman of the war committee, aud took an active interest in war affairs. WINCHB8THR, Tenn. ?Chief Justice Turuey, Governor elect of Tennessee, is lying dangerously ill at his homo near this city. Judge Turney is quite an old man. There is no provision in Tennes see's constitution or statutes for a successor in the event of the death of a Gov ernor-elect, and should Judge Turuey di before he is inaugurated, it might be that Governor Bueh man would hold over CABINET TALK IN WASHINGTON. Washington, I). C.?One of the most prominent and influential Democrats in i Congress was in the city, frtsh ftotn New Yo k, w here he took uu activa n?ri - C ' * I me resent campaign. He stood close to < Mi C'levehiud during the fight, and whs posted at all times about what was going an. To The Sun correspondent thi l'emocrat, who will not allow the use oi liis name, said to-night that he felt con > lidcut that Mr. Cleveland had given in {J serious thought to the make up of hi- v Cabinet, except so far as oue name i> V concerned That is the name of Isaac IV Cray of Indiana, who, it is said with po itiveuess, has already been selected for a portfolio. Much informal Cabinet gossip, hcaddid, had been indulged in by th men who had been active in the cam rj paign management, aud who will here after be consulted by the President elect. <;? hiid that the names of Senators Carlisle and Gray, Wilson S. Bissell of Buffalo, Gov. Pntlison ? 1 Pennsylvania, cx-Gov Campbell of Ohio, Gen. "Pat" Collins of Boston, an 1 Congressman William A. . Hatch of Missouri would undoubtedly be kept in mind by Mr. Cleveland. The appointment of Senator Gray of Dela * ?c?,Secretary of Slate, would be a ?f uitabicvind timely one it is thought. CI,J wild make way for the return of vd to the Senate, which would (1 ularly p cas'ng to him. Should ^uc< ird r?et SIViva usto towA' y.~j.1 ""'Art p*into t2e~Ck&t, Mr. 'Bayard Cjl 1 I \>ably resume his old place as fl. xVof the Finance Comittce, winch K ijfn he cannot get if Mr. I arils o a Senator and wants it. lhe - ^gossip of the slate makers placed Gray nf Inoi-mn ?t iW l?rl ?< l"4 Depart men I and makes Campbell Cost master Gct.eral, Collins Secretary of War, Bisscll At'orney General, l'uttisou Secretary of the Navy, and Hatch Couiiuis sioner of Agricul lire. piikpakati ns koil ci.kvkland's inauguration. Washington, D. C.?Already preparations aie under way for the inauguration of Mr Cleveland ?>n March 4. It is the intention of Democratic organizations iu the larger cities to make it more notable than any similar event that has preceded it Tammany Hall of New York, the llarrity C'ub of Philadelphia, the Iroquois Club of C'hiedgo, and other similar organizations have already sent representatives to Washington to secure accommodations for their members, who will be preseut and participate iu the event. Estimates are heard fixing the number of mar, hers iu the procession, to celebrate tlur lirn af t lr<t T^?v*An^nfio nnrtir a power, at 50,000. Pare Mountain Water. Beside u dusty road that follows the Swanniitioa River in North Carolina is a gate that opens on a path leading to a spring that has been walled with brick and protected by a canopy. Beside the gate is a inarbl slab bearing the picture ?f a drinking cup and the following inscripti n: Rein up, \e thirsty passerby. As you arc now, so once wat I; Stop shoit, alight, you're not the first. Who at this spring lias quenched nis thirst. Gird up your loins, drink once, drink t\\ ic ; Pass on and think of John S. It ce, For thirsty man he walled this spring, An I then for heaven did pluinc his wing; He asks no thanks?his life's long span, I Proves lhat he loved his fellow man. fAlways a Contest in This Congress District. (,'harl: ston, S. C.?The official count for Congress in the Seventh district, was finished, and shows on the face of the returns a majority of about 2,000 for E. W. Moise, the Democratic candidate. In Berkeley county the vote was, Moise, 5)29, Murray (Republican) 1,319, but it was ascertained that the Republican bal lots at every precinct in the county were one-eighth of au inch short of legal requirements. The Returning Board thereupon threw them all out. The Republicans claim that the illegal ballots were put in the boxes after the couut on election day. Murrray will contest the seat. This district has been contested at every /< ? - - i ? * -? - vuugiean eiecuuu since in/p, wnen it win created. Senator Peffcr, ot Kansas, was In Harrishurg, Pa , Monday. He wns in excellent iuimor over Cleveland's election, and declared tliat the Populists were satisfied with the showing they have made. He predicted that they would elect their President in ISflfi "In Congress," he said, "the Populists will vote with the Democrats." Mr. Poller is confident of the dec ion of a Populist to the vacant seat in the Senate of tlje |nfe Hena'or Pl'i'iit). oi Kansas. El>'; ,, jgr 7'^ ~V? ? < The South'* Industrial Activity. A glance at the list of new enterprises orgauizcd in the 8outli during the past week, as shown by the Manufacturer*' Record in its issue of November 18, pre- I 6ents more than the usual activity both in uuiubcr and diversity. Some of the more important items mentioned by the Record arc as follows: The S. George Co , of VVellsburg, W. Va., to manufacture paper sacks; the Van Burcn (Ark.) Compress & Manufacturing Co., capital stock $30,001; the Waldrou Construction Co., of Charleston, W. Va., capital stock $1,000,000; the L. A. Montsguc Co., of Brunswick, Md , to transact a mercantile business, cauital stor k oon. ? ? T?v,vw, lUU DCS* semer (N. C.) Mining Co , capital stock $05 ',000, to mine ore1, etc.; the Miller Cotton Co., of Columbia, 8. C., capital stock $20,003; the Franklin Piinticg Co., of Louisville, Ky., capital stock $15,000, to conduct priuting works; the Fuqus Hardware Co , of Batou Rouge, La., capital stock $35,000; the Kentucky Mercantile Co., of Loui-ville, capital stock $00,000; the Washington, (D. C.) News Publishing Co , capital stock $150,000; the llillsboro (Texas) Oil Co , capital stock $ 100.000; the Paris (Texas) Ice Co . capital stock $75,000; the Bolivar Navigation Co., of Dallas, Texas, for channel construction purposes, capital stock $3, 000,000; the city of Rome, On., will build a $500,000 water works plaut; the Waco (Texns) Ice & Refrigerating Co,, will build a fifty ton plaut; the Land, I Mouc & fee Co., of Covington, Ky., capital 6tock $50,000; the Corona (Ala.) i Coal Co., capital stock $50,000; James 1 N. Boyd will build a $20,000 tobacco t factory at Richmond, Va., the Oloster ( (Mis--.) Canning A Preserving Co., capi- s tal stock $5,000; iho Chuudler Bhafcr u Co., of Louisville, Ky., to work qunrnes, b capital stock $75,000; the Union Express t A Transportation Co., of Coviugton, Ivy., c capital stock $50,000; the Aberdeen tl (Md.l Can CV? ? * - . vv. lunuumviurc cans, w c;t|>i al stock $30,000; the llnrdccvillc h Brick Co., of SAvaunuh, Ga., for mauu- a fmturitig, capital stock $25,000; the \\ Actua Development Co , of Manchester, p Va., capital stock $100,000; the Holly n Machinery & Supply Co., of Alexandria, vi Va., capital stock $125,000; the Becker <>i Machine Co., of Charlottesville, Va , li capital stock $25,000; the Lawton Brick f\ A Tile Process Co., of Alexandria, Vu , la the Powhattsu Brick and Tile Co.. ol pj Hampton, Va , capital stock $100,000; la the lloine Land Co , of Newport News, tit Va., capital stock $100,000, and the w White Magazine Rifle Co., of Alexan- re li ia, Va., capital stock $200,000. lei NORFOLK. VA, M i i lh 1880. lS9a to. of establishments. i 105 j 361 Nl npHal, (570.'276 I (3,120,81! a lauds employed, 752 I 2,79i ** .'aROspald. (317.528 (1.292.51J Til osl of materials used, 881.026 | 2,288.516 .. al'le of products. 1,455.987 I 4.634.26j l\0 CHARLESTON, 8. O. ' oil; 1 1880. 189a WO as I Sni >. of establishments, i 194 566 1 ipllal, I.7I7.3U) (7.30n,lS< Cr?, mis employed, 2,146 5.283 HRee paid. (639.030 (2.203,971 *>? of materials used, 1.468,375 4,8X1,421 ilue of products, 2,732,590 8,892,861 I tC? ALLIANUE liATHEJKlNfcr. I farn ?? * I the Large and Enthusiastic ed "for the Good of the OrdiflHLM*^^ S. C.?ThcfollowJ^^^^Mfl the Alliance day proceedin<flHHHj|^| furnished by the secretn|^^^^^| 'ii yesterday a large number of pen from y| parts .ofthe Stat^ ^.'"Jasantly in sight swng on the grouuds until 3 p. in., at which they assembled in the hall of th<^JM^^H of Represent dives to hold a mcetiug in the interest of I'kmm'W H The inertiug was c J lied to President M. L. Donaldson whiHif' c nouoccd that the distinguished speakers * from other States who had been invited r to make addresses were prevented from ' be'ng'prcsent by various reasons. 1 By previous arrangement between the President of the State Alliance and the " President of the State Agricultural and ^ Mechanical Association, notice had b en f published that this mee'ing would take ( n'ace at 7:30 i?. m.: but in order that t Alliance members might participate in the C leveland ratific tlion. which was ' afterwards appointed f >r t'ne same even- 1 ing, the above mention -d change to 3 ( p. in. was made, thus disappointing a ' considcrabl number who came i'l on the f evening trains expecting to be present.* ' The meeting, however, was largely f attended, and great enthusiasm man- t ifestcd. Co'. Beverly, a prominent Allianceman from Virginia was present and made a short address The President ! and several others also made stirring speeches on topics of general interest to j the fiaternitv. Admirable plans for introdu ing better ( and more systematic methods into the J work of the order were discussed and recommended to the favorable consider- s ntion of the executive committee. The Representative men of the order J feel satisfied that the Alliance in this State is in a healthy and vigorous condi- , tian, and entertains no doubts whatever . of its finally accomplishing the objects and aims for which it was organized ' The election of officers was begun at 11 o'clock and ended in two hours. II. L. ? Loucks, of South Dakota, was re-elected president; Marion Butler, of North Carolina, vice-president; L II. Taylor, of ^ Nashville, secretary; Ben Terrell, of Texas, national secretary. Members of executive board?L. Leonard, Missouri; Mann Pago, Virginia; I. E. Can, New York; 11. C. Doming, Pennsylvania. The Columbia Fair. Colvmri i, 8. C.?Thursday was the crowning day of the State fair. There were 17,000 visitors at the ground?, over 5,000 of whotn attended the race The general conclusion sceins to he that the fair this year has surpissed all its prcdecesso s both in magnitude and in the character o' amusement The bull fight adver.ised to take place i was stopped by the intervention of the < Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to i Animals. f An incident not on the programme was the elo, cment of E. K. Lorrick ?nd , Miss ft O. Bookman, both of this city. , Thcv have been watchiucr for an onnor tunity for some time and the bustle and confusion of the day furnished the opportunity for thcra. The prizes for county displays were won as follows: First, Chester; second, Lexington; third, Fairfield. The State hall given by South Carolina's fashionable social organization, the South Carolina Club was held ?r ninrht. 1 Death of Edward McOrady, Sr. Chari.fston, H. C.?Edward McCrady, the oldest living graduate of Yale College and the senior member of the South Carolina bar, is dead after a long illness. SINNED AGAINST THE HOLT GHOST Professor Smith Seriously Objects tc This Charge at his Trial. Cincinnati, O. ?Iu the Smith hereTy trial Dr. Thomas O. Lowe, for the pros-' ecutioo, argued Professor Smith's objec- . tion to the charges He quoted the action of the General Assembly in May last to the effect that a minister who chnnges his views after ordination should leave the Church, which Christian honor required without awaiting the tedious process of discipline. Dr. Lowe, couclud- ( iug, uccused Professor trnith of sin against the Holy Ghost and blasphemy. Professor Smith protested against being accused of sin agaiust tho Holy Ghest. Dr. McKibben said ho had not boon, but. B Professor Smith insisted that Lowe hart r made such accusation and asked the y presbytery if the committee thought him guilty of that sin it would have been w more manly to consider it iu the charges. c Dr.' McKibben attempted to smooth a matters and au elder demanded that 0 Lowe make his own explanation. Dr. Lowe replied that Dr. McKibben had " iiauu 11 ior nun. There wus much feel- tl iug in the discussson. ^ Chief Justice Merrimon Buried. &I Raleigh,N C.?Just before 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the body of Chief Jus- ad ticc Merrimon was taken from his late ?i] home to the Supremo Court room. The cask* t was covered with black cloth. ' Beside the hearse were eight well known al colored men of Raleigh, tho active pall- rul bearers. In carriage were tho Justices jy )( the Supreme Court, Gov. Holt, Capt. ?okc. Dr. Sandcrlin and Senator Ran- i om,the heads of the other SWi&s Depart- trai nents and institutions, the active pall- v0l carers, etc. The casket was placed in he centre of the court room. It was a 11 ouiplctely covered with white chrysan- Aov liciuums in handsome designs. There inji rcrc yet more elaborate emblems at the end and feet. At the bead, perched ou pillow, was ft snow-white dove, with ings outspread. A great number of disc erauns viewed the body; these being 0f ot only Raleigh people bnt others from . uri'/us parts of the State. After 1 o'clock 0 ai lie of the brothers aud some other rc- was itives arrived from Ashcville. The Fret moral was held at 3 o'clock from the jn rgest church in the city, and it was ickcd with people. The houorary pall- m .-a era were members of the bar and of- publ :ers of the National Bank of Raleigh, mine ith which Mr. Merrimon had long been . uinectcd. They were: Thomas C. Fill- a en r, Ed. Chambers Smith, Samuel F. kind ordecai, Armistead Jones, Charles M. M. F isbec and John Devereux, Jr , of the u?r ilcigh bar; W. G. Upchurch, Charles Belviii and Rufus S. Tucker, of the cconi itional Bauk of Raleigh, and Joseph 1706 Browu of the Citizen's National Bank. jn Qr ic funeral services were conducted by ,. v. J. N. Cole, pastor of Edentin small cet M. E. church, assisted by several were ler pastors. The burial was in Oak- peuci od Cemetery. The procession was j ^ follows: the hearse, 6tate officers, the iremc Court; the honorary pall-bear^ flMfi the family, the general public^^M^^^H improved Condi C. Record.] much orn thait jf the necessity of noncj cotton to the Wei^^^HH^H In meantime, our people i in< st wholes me lesson in cconOT^^^^B iVith no monu.. and no credit nt the he^BB 'inning of '92 they were forced toccon- ^j nnizc, and right will have they done it; 1 i practice they will not soon forget. be< Ali they want to do now to increase sut heir prosperity is to continue to "diver >ify their ct ps Root crops are the :heapest stock food they can raise, and ma ake the olace. ia manv instances, of of ;rains most admirably, c rtainlv making ^ i fi e supplement, and the sooner they -ripprtviate the fact the belter. yci State canKB vne uTOrgia j^egiaiaiure, j Ati anta. Ga.?A bill wn9 introduced n the Legislature to allow State banks :o issue bills. I? provides that the Gov- pre :rnor, the State Trcasmer and Com pi rol- no| er shall be a commission to have engrav- ? d and priuted in a manner best calcul ited to guard against counterfeiting, at c'v he expense of tho banks issuing them, of ucb notes as said banks desire, after , , aid banks deposit as collateral State or nunicipal bonds, an amount equal to he notes. To protect the circulation I <1 hen the State shall < ndorse the notes. ^ rhe law is to take effect as soon as the o 3overnor is notified that Congress has re- ? sealed the act leaving a tax of 10 per An :ent. on the circulation of State banks. at i rhe Only Volunteer Cavalry to Be the ?' President's Guard of Honor. 1 Richmond, Va.?Col. W. F. Wick- rca ham, commanding the cavalry regiment, ,jpi Virginia Volunteers, intends to take the regiment to "Washington on the occasion l?rt of the inauguration of President Grover not Cleveland, lie will ask the privilege of n?| being the special escort of honor to the Paesidcnt on that occasion. Tho Governor of Virginia heartily cntcis into tho ev< movement and it seems very likely the to request will be gran'ed, as Virginia has Rh? the only organized regiment of cavalry . in the United States, outside ?he regular " ?rmy. " wil Political Points. ? Mr Cleveland has expressed himself Air is opposed to no cxt a session and will :ndeavor to appoint a tariff commission to get the views of buss irks men to pre- an lent to Congress a yenr heucc. eve Senator Carlisle is regarded as the lar man most likely to be named for Secrc- H (l tary of State in President Cleveland's cabinet. It is believed that the opposition to nn fllA f\( TiMmnril \f nrirKu I m IA lllf* tho United States Senate from New Y ork Id,' hu been abandonod^^^ tl1R A Wire Kills a Ho se and Shocks His >,n Driver. RiCHM'Wn, Va. ?About 10 o'clock an for electric wire on Sixth street broke and ita. instantly killed a valuable horse. The ' horse was harnessed to a vehicle and was f, driven by a colored boy. When the wire fell the hoy attempted to throw it aside, 11111 and was severely shocked A country- dro man at the scene was also severely shock- )P|I( ed. Both parties S'ioii recovered. I JBE ^ ?. >-c *> ' f - A W 3? SHOES. TdBlMVM SUPPLY OH tthnouo RBAOHEU. rhel&ltsSap?How the Jmtoe h<A.l'rooeMMot MenutXuoodTMi'* Iiitec ind I(? Romaic. r^"^V ^hese rubbers look well? V/ udsomely made and shiny, 1_ t they are not going to ? - me, good as they look, aore than' days. I tell you, the ubbers I u? buy twelve or thirteen ears ago wubbers that would outrear three <ir pairs of the beet you an boy noo speaking as he fitted pair of j1 <rubbcrs to his foet, the Id fceqtfc brought first one foot own ami tho other firmly, handed Jo quiettk tho dollar oskod, and ien raisinf umbrella ho wont out m in armh the 8tar writer. "Iknow.t I am talking about," he Ided, as ^ wont down the street. Vfy father I his father before him )re in the fcer business and I have >air of oue)tho bber are a^* if not tf U rusty red a , . Mittlo now social* glass, I gue.^? yre stood up, jsed, as a Now, ing man, th^^Ejffc existence of lilky plants, whioh vs from then when their tissues are ired, is a fak that has been familiarly 'wn from time immemorial. It is, 'ever, roallytpaly a recent matter of overy that tllis particular milky juloo ho rubber trie (siphonia elastics) was ay real economic value to man. It not until tho expedition of the ich academicians to South America T35 that it^rility and nature was a knowu tflj Europe by a memoir ished upoJEhby hi. de la Oondai. This notice exoited little or no tion. The A again subjects of this were again*caUed up iu 1751 by resncau hqA iu 1768 by M. MacIt was lb little thought of by >mical maD.Biowever, that not until and 1808 dH it even get a notice eat Britain.K Than it came there in piece*, darie reddish lumps, ~h;ch used for fibbing out black lead 1 markM^flB^-ghve it the name bbM^^^^^^HMars, though the I ifl^aere gear/nRRho 11:1ml vp,^^^^^^Mcreased and has 11 3tea<lil/vHH^?ver since, for a ply of tho raw1material. To give 1 some idea of the jump, whioh it do tlieu in ISO) only 50,000 pounds uat 11 rul caoutchouc was imported into 1 whoie market o^Great Britain; in 12, or about two' years after, Goodtr had produced a clean, shiny black >e, the British in arjpt called for 800,) pounds, and to day tbe amount has idigiously increased over there figures : only in Gresjp Britain, but the ited States and all the rest of tho ilized world; tliis^immense demand thousands an I thousands of tons an* illy for every market on the face of Wliat t.h? n.rrrorrof^ i. 33- ~0""~ w [are not say. Thi- demand has set all : natives of IaJia, of Madagascar, of nth America, of Java and of Central nerica and the ludiati archipelago hard the work of tupping jjhe robber forests their native laud*. 'No. f I)dieve 'hjmrre have fully died the niaxiuiucndpnit of raw rub supply, that it ws- never be any uter a "I we shall bdBuoky if it does steadily grow lesw But we have t readied the fell anit of demand. >r<' h mis and siioeslfil t>i called for ry year, and we diafttve them sent 'is cast thinner and JNHnner until tha no will declare itscS to the dullest yer. What we will mo then I don't aw. Perhaps some avsntlve genius 1 find a substitute, 'A ruhher c.impin orfiof the South ifriran or IndiandistMct* put me in id somewhat of a maMe sugar grove t is worked in Venn A or Ohio, only FVII.in* Iko It wilder, I ker fiu'l ru ler. The ptiree dig out i' le trench or hole at pa foot of the bcr tree, which isnofta large tree, rer much larger thanT?ft to twelre lies in diame'er and iBf or ?Jftjr feet h. They then mako <m iucition in trunk of this treo,##bich IS juat ut the .came cut that inat tree out resin down in North Solio? e*hio'The caoutchouc, .vhcfla the tieeuei lie tree, is lluid like t ijBof the pioea, 1 it consulates go qijj i?* down into tlie eart^Klveneh pre:il (or its recoption iliKnothio* t*w by ttitrauou down jKttM earth, *' a v '* '' -,--'\ J tod in this receptacle, u It rune from the tree, it forms a solid miss similar in external character to vegetable albumen, of a rusty or a brownish or a grayish red color. It is dense and hard, and it may be by proper manipulation rolled out into a dat sheet so as to look like a aide of leather. "In the state of recent coagulation, or while only a few days from the tree, this sap poessossos a dogroe of plasticity which enables the natives to pross it into molds of various patterns, but the greater : part of the raw rubber which our faoI torios receive cornea in the rude form of 1 the trench or hole into which it dripped from the trees. "Of course, the pure rubber is now adulterated eveu in the forests themselves 1 by the shrewd natives and taskmasters, 1 who run in the sap of many other kindred trees, which in themselves are of little or no value, but which rudely atrial* gamete with the genuine sap. "People often ask why It is that the old rubbers are never of any use?*why they are nut made over into new ones? into a sort of rubber shoddy, perhaps. The reason is that when rubber is once raised to a temperature of 1K0 degrees Fahrenheit, and to which temperature it goeNti tho process of manufacture into boots and shoes, a change takes place in Its adhesive substance which on cooling | does not recover the primitive properties of caoutchouc, and the rubber onoe made up can never be remado successfully."?Washington Star. A Flying Serpent. The Calcutta Indian Gentleman relator the following most remarkable story t A few days ago Atkama Yatary, a Ben<Tftln?n crentlnman residlncr on a flat seven miles north of Shuttczat, saw, a? ho affirms, an enormous sorpont floating along in a fleecy white "tozuor" of "wind cloud." The cloud and its scaly passenger floated directly over Mr. "Xatzry's farm and bore oil in tho direction of the Great Blue Jungle and disappeared from view. Over a score or men, womon and boys who wero working along the flat at the time cf the phenomenal occurrence, attest that thej plainly saw the samo hideous monster in his othercal flight. One witness describes tbe serpent as being at least four "tsongs" (200 feet) in length and as big around as a man's body. All witnesses concur in saying that tbo head and foreparts of tbo creature resembled au alligator more than anything olse. It was yellow and black stripod, according to all witnesses, and kept its body in oon> tinued motion as long as it remained in sight. Tbo natives are said to bo much | excited over the matter. ^Oddities In Naming Cities. qdd similarities the great Square, ^undergone ^^^^HBHNR!^Pittaburg Dispatch B V l f Voi. Want a Caak Book ? ^IBBcn cents in stamps to E. Q. MoCormick, B?TT. A T. Agt. ( .. H. A I). Tt. R., Cincinnati. W The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton R. R. have issued a special edition of the Martha Washington Cook Book. 880 pages and fully Illustrated. This Cook Book is in use on the dining-cars on the C., H. A D. between Cincinnati and Chicago, on which are served meals unequalled for the'r perfect cooking. The Book will be sent prepaid to any address on receipt of the ten cents in stamps. The C., H. A D.,in connection with the Monon, is the " World's Fair Route " to Chicago. Brido No. 2?"No otner wo-nm evet wore this ring, did she.d trlinj?" Widower?"No woman ou earth ever had it on."?Jewelers' Weekly. The Only One Ever Printed, CAW YOO riNP THE WORD? These is a 8 inch display advertisement In this paper, this week, whioh has no two words all 4 0 except one word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from The l)r. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they niakeand Publish. Look for It. send them the name or the word and they will return you book, BKAUTirui, t-ITHOORAPHS orSAMPI.KS rnKFCompressed paper is a wood substitute. Chicago will erect an aluminium building. M r ^ If. ?/<or<J?? of Edmeeton, N. Y. Cdlorless, Emaciated, Helpless A Complete OD'8 8AR8AThis is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a retired farmer, and one of the most respected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. "Fourteen years ago I bad an attack of the grave), and have since been troubled with my Liver and Kidneys (TMQW17 jrowing worse, rnree years wo ] got down so low that | oould scaroely ***!* I looked more like a corpse that a llrIngbetng. I had no appetite and for 5 weeks 1 at* nothing but gruel. J wM badly emaciated ana bad no more ooior than a marble statue. Hood's Sarsaparllla was recommended and I thongbt I wonld try it. Before I had finished the ffr*t bottle J noticed that ! felt better, suffered less, the Inflammation of tlie bladder had subsided.' (be color began to return to my face, and I began to feel hungry. After I had taken I bottles 1 cold eat anything without hurting me. I have now fully recovered, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparllla gxaSvwvx?,jtoss Fourteen logo, each oixtoen foot long, were cat from one sugar pine tree, felled last winter in the Sierra Mountains. Complexion cleared with Small Bile Beans. One of the moat beautiful sights on earth is a happy ohild. If 70a want a positive cure for Bilious Attacks sad oolda use Bile Beans Small. The only heavy burdens are those we try to carry ourselves. Will do good In almost every case of sloknoss ?Small Bile Beans. False worship will kill the soul a9 quick as no worship. "Ye call that a b3*uty ?*'sai I Pat. "Faith I can see twiatf handsomer women on Washington shtreut ivory Jay with me eyes shut."??B istoa Transcript. Hm Yea Aitkatl Dr. R. Sckiffnutnn, St. Paul, Minn., will mall a trial package of SchtfTmann'e Asthma Cure fret to aBy sufferer. Gives Instant relief in worst cases, and cures where others falL Name this paper and send address. ' He shouldn't say 'shoulder arms' to thoso cavalryinon." "Why notl" "l'hey have nothing but swords. He ought to say 'shoulder blades."'?New York Sua. Bkkcham'b Pills enjoy the largest sale of any proprietary tne.ilcino in the world. Made only in 8t. Helens, England. | A man who stutters convoys hi; i .thoughts by limited express.?Washington Star. Oca Old rmi.iabt.k Ert nur.n cures weak or Inflamed eye a. or granulated ltd* without pain. st cents. John K. Dickey Drug Co., Bristol, Va State or onio. citt or tolkdo, ? _ LtJCAS OoOHTT. I . .. Frank J. Cheney makee oath that he IS the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Choncy A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay t ho sum of $100 for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Chkwkt. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this oth day of December, A. D? isotv. , ?. A. W. GLEASON. \SEAL > , ' ?y? ' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. 1ST" Bold by Druggists, 76c. A field of corn in Kansas is reported to hare grown thirty-nine inches in fifteen days. ON? ENJOYS * when J ptly yet pdM^jTa,?Ki<w? S Idver and Bowels, cleanses the sysaffiteinall* u_ i , ^, uujjti* vuiui, ueuuI mid fevers vnd cures habitual ^PBKtipation. Syrup'of Figs is the ' ^nly remedy or 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 ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles tiy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, *r. NEW VORK. N.Y. ttgWSHlLOHlsl ililTlTlM AWinr* H IgPtiSHsJi OnrMConnumptlon, Cougtu,Cronp,Bor? Tbmb Sold by a|t Druggist! a Guarantee. JT " | 4 OMMiayttrM and people^! who hare weak lunge or Astb ma, etaonld uea Plac'e Care for H Consumption. It has cured Ikeasaedi. ft baa not lojor- H ed one. It le not bad to take. B It le tbe beet cough eyrnp. 8old everr where. 95*. EEEnSSEEKDKSH I want to Buy a Mineral Spring Containing Lithia. Send analysis. State price. Give na.rc and distance of near es^: lai'road station. /amss Gauni 365 Canal St N V Unlike the Dutch Process (7A No Alkalies 2-V Other ClTemicals arn naed In fba preparation of MKT W. BAKER k C0.*8 J ||BreakfastCocoa ffi ! fiVrol which 40 ahtolutelp Rjl I ifS6\l rare and ? ?<! 1? far mora no. notnlial, costing tut than on* ant a cup. DIOmt/t! nourishing, and basilt 8*'d hf Otwn fTorywfcara. I W. BAKER A 00., Dorohwter, Km*, the hands, Injure the Iron, end burn off. The Rising 8un more Polish Is Brilliant, Odsr M?s. Durable, end the consumer pejrs for no Ue er (Ims package with every purchase. pphk radfi eld's j B female | wrtwfoM Regulator; \y^ has proven an infalliblo spccilio (or all derango- > mcnts peculiar to tn?! H Asa ^c,n",o sex,such as chronio H jrtdSl H| womb and ovarian disEH C H eases. If taken in time it fl| C if ... regulates and promotes mt H healthy action or all funo /yl\ i l|,H tions ot tho generative uLLMH organs. Young lad lea at tho ago ot put>erty, and older ones at tho menopause, will find in It a healing, soothing tonic. Tho highest recommendations from prominent physicians and those who have tried it. Write (or book "To Women," mailed free. Bold . by all druggists. Ukaphebd l&auLaxosCo., proprietors, Atlanta, Oh. "German Syrup" My acquaintance with Boschee's German Syrup was made about fourteen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and couch which disabled me from fill ing ray pulpit for a number of Sab- * baths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Iiaggerty, Martinsville, N.J. ? PATENTS 5Ji.?.F.V.TKo ? w w w# 40-pngv btAfrw HH|IIU Morphine ITnblt Cured In 10 111*11 ||H to 90 ?liiy?. Nojmy till cared. If IWIH DR.i. STEPHENS. Lebanon,Ohio. LUXURIES?LEAKSVILLE BLANKETS. Housekeepers 5X lb.. 95. Carolina's I'rldc, M lb.. U# per pair. Lcaksvlllc Holiest Jeans?(.Irsy, Brown and Black?'15c., 40c. und HOc. per yard. Kcrsev Gray, 3V! l-'le. Brown, 40c. a yard; very good. Wool Yarn, all colors. 5e. it Bank. If jourJwUer does not keep these goods order of J. \? de CO., Special Selling AgU.. tircenabora, N. C. RELIEVES nil Stomach Dlstreu. REMOVES Nausea, scdso of FuUnMt . conoe8tion, pain. RKylVBOrsniw KNKRQY. ^ RESTORES Norma! Cfronhiioq. Ml Warms to Tos Tit*. ?. HA1T1W MIDICIwe CO.. IL LoflS. MS' A WOMAN HAS saasgKSSFssww SICK HEADACHE DAY AFTER DAY <Jler* *** fe,T dtoeakea that yield more for^of t^a otoT'Ti1^ '" Vnent. It U there. ab^,M l?P0rt?nc? that a reliable remedy hould always be at band. During a period of more SIXTY YEARS jOare^haa been no huUnoe reported where nek 11111 not bosn permanently and PROMPTLY CURED BY teWbrTtod * "t"*W 601 of ?>a genuine and jisUy DR. C. MoLANE'S LIVER R be procured at uytiM \ be r^ti dr*** on Purchaaen of theee PUla should be oareful to profy ^a fanulne article. There are several rt-nntrr him UB uie mtriri, well oalnulau-d to deceive. The genuine Dr. O. HcLane'e Celebrated IJver PIUs are manufactured only by FLEMIHQ BROTHERS CO., Fltfbnrgh. Pa. H !nU 47 IF YOU OWN CHICKENS you wanted a -\t- theib them t oa x way rren It you merely keej them a* a dlrenlon. la or* der to handle Fowls Judicloutly, you muat know ometbliiK about them. To meet thU want we are eelltng a book firing the expdnenoe / A?lw 9 Km of a practical poultry ralaer for V Wnl J aOOi twenty-five jeare. It waa written by a man who put all hie mln<1. and tline, and money to making a euoeeee of Chicken railing?not aa a pattlme, but aa a buatneae?end If you will profit by hla twenty-lira yeara' work, you eaa ear# many Chlcke annuatty, 11 in, ? ?iwr ? KIMM rrni-tfm ? '#lu Fdwla Mrn dollar* for too. Tho FT"^1"- r?? ""Wt ?> *? to detect trouMofa too Poultry Yard m aooa as It appose, and know tor?i?d? It, fit, book will Irach too. It tell* how to detect aad cure dl*?>aae; to food for oggoood also for rattonlnK; which fowl* to ur? for tooodiajr purpose*; and ororyti>lo?. Indud. you should know on this lut.Joot to mako It profitable, out postpaid tor twenty-dr* coots la 10. or K k Publishing Heuns. 1M Uoaaaa by., n. *.