Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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And dried, "JtA look at- me; r Wm I have itniei, doar might on and Mmde. , "" ' *o Had nor Seal* , . *Oh daan llttlt brook T' urged the moooy , y j- hank, | * Aa the atnam slipped ringing by*"* ,**l bag you nod earnestly gtra lk ni If you'll wait, I will toll you why r* Bat the brook would not Hotpn, and ran away / ^ BmmUh (of luiu!o^[ Its tresses green to aee? In in*!**," imt the broob ? '^To And my father, the Sea." - J, t ? ^ # *??0 dear, imallbroAr cried (to poltord ;/ . . friend, "Great danger will meet yon this day; There's an awful thing whio'i "will swalloa you up Before you go half the way P* "I don't believe It," rippled the brool^ 'Tm going, for all you say f And the brook and the pollard both were v , CVrlKht, Myoa will presently sea; Vor a great dark river hurried along, j And Kwallowel the brook, anl iu merry to song; And carried it off to Sea. ^jt -Annie L. ..unnai ?g nii\y1" F;ui .3 .- A yard stick?The clothes polt E .--JSr* Never too old to learn?The ancient R P' ? ^ classics. *"' * JNc Measuring a vessel's speed is a knotty cjt. Vj " problem.?Boston Courier. Tho monetary question?Can you set- of 1 He that bill to-day ??Omaha Wold- of i Herald. ] The troublo with the lynx eyel. do- to\ r tcctive is that ho sometimes drops some sot of the links.?Puck. ? fnt ? 1(3 She?-"How do you pronounce G-li-K- . c-a-g-o!" He (of 8t. Louis)?"Guilty," ' * - ?rDetroit Froe P"ass. \ \ sai ^ A girl gives hei\Movcr a mitten, vro ftr; 'suppose, because a \iir is^out of the 01 -?r question.?Binghamton Leader. % j,c v Macy a man who couldn't train a do- on |^^_^^^-^^^^lo^V)ro^d^^ndd9nt^ruudortako3 ' Hbrcict.?-Indianapolis Ram's Hofn.' ?8 -_'.y *?*' I Th? woman with tho no.v sealskin I- s?a#, Mnminus for cald weather fP-J(PT- , 0?UV| UV 19 _ as Hie plumbor.?Pittsburg Dispatch. er 4 Ah, vary fair, in teal, U sh?, ' jn This maiden fair l?y ma a loraJ I : , But it's very plain to ma . ' *. dhe'silearet tuiu 1 cvi aflfir.l. St "W ' ?Pud tu When a lady "condescends" to do * , something, she cau only preserve her w self-respect by doing it very, badly.? * Puck. ! , . v| Inquisitive peoplo nre renin led that ii the chap who "pumps" the organ isn't a the one who brings out tho music.? l< Truth. t< Muny uukind things arc said of tho telophone, but one of its redeeming fea- ? tnres is that you oau't lend money * through it.?Philadelphia liscor 1. 0 "Sure,jPat, the wether's terrible close to tho idjS o' tho boatl" * "Vis; an* if the toidVises six inches more we'll both m l>6 droonod."?Yale Record. "It's all very well,'* said tho gravo digger, "to advise a young man to beg.n -t the botto n, and work up, but in my d Cusiness it ain't practicable."?Lifo. lv Sinks?"I read a curious article, the ^ otbor day, advocating a tax on ucaucy." Jinks?"Good idea. They won't have much troublo in collecting it.''?Quips, ^ j 'A Joko's a joke," the horsi thief sal I W hou they le 1 bi n 'naath the tree; "'But you fellers seem in dead oarn?jtt ' While you'ro a-stringing me." ii ?Puck. ^ An Irishman has written a strong ar- e ticle in favor of croination, and says that crcmatiou has one great ad vantage: it '< w.ll prcvcut "dead" people from being 1 buried alive.?Truth. . -a. ?'Qrr E. Eutlc?"I hear that Ned Bird- jj say lias given up his bachelor apartment." Marlboro-r" ^ec, he hat t \ cha.igod his bacholor quarters for a better half."?Brooklyn Life. ] 1 Mrs. Snagga (as she re novc9 hei wraps)?"I ha 1 a lovely time at the dif- 1 fcrent stores this afternoon." Snaggs ? "Thero you go talking shop againl"-** 'Pitlsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Uutnsqulzzle? roung nmnw?Qooi has a suit of clothes for every day in the , week." Skiragullct?"1 never see hiio wear but one." Dumsq iiz/.le ?14 Yes, that's the suit."?Brooklyn Life. Tug Captain?"Iioss, the boat's workin' vtry baflly now, an' we ought to do senicthiu' about it." Tug O.vnor ? 'She won't work, oh? Well, then, dock her, sec?"?Philadelphia Rcord. The military man was ones A hero to us all. , Tho football player now It Is > Whose carnage we recall. ? ?Washington Star. Puknne?"Speaking of stor n?, loaca saw hailstones n? ?" Ctaswell (in corrupting with a sneer)?"Chestnuts!" I Pukauc?"Oh, bigger than that I As v largo ns horac-3hostnuts."?Pittsburg I ' Chronicle. Mrs. Shyster do Puyster?"Rensselaer, that Miss Wcstlauds you pay such assiduous attentions to betrays anything but I a refined training." Rensselaer?"Ah, 'W\ ' mother, sho it a rough diamond l*' Mrs. Bhyster de Puyster?"Then you ought ' to cut Iter."?The Jewelers' Circular! ' / The republic of Honduras has granted , a charter to the Louisiana 8tnte Lottery ? Company, and the octopus will remove its business to th^t Cyuniry on the e*piration of it& present charter, which will be January I, 1894. k &Li . DIXIE? NEWa fho "Snowy" South Glenned and Epitomised. AH the V?tra and Occurences Printed Hem la Oondeaeed Form. The property of tbe Georgia Confederal Soldiers' Home is for sale. Tha home waa built as a refuge for the reedy and helpless veterans of the State in their declining yearn, and was given to the 8tate, ?5!y CvSuition being the appropriation of a small annual amount for its supTVo^woosssiye Georgia legisla-( South Carolina hai not had i weather tor fortj years. Norfolk, Va, now is by great odds the largest lumber dealing port on the Atlantic coast and the largest peanut mar ket in the world. A German Jow named Mux Snllat, Thursday, at Hamburg, 8. 0., ki led Sam Edmunds, colored. No cause for the deed is given. Joshua G Wright, of Wilmington, while presiding over a meeting of Carolina Lodge, Knights of Honor, Monday night, was stricken with paralysis aud is helpless. At Kdenton, N. C., I he b y and sound have bo. n frozen ov r for 10 da)sand all naviaati >n is rinsed. A nartv of *1 iron tleinen with a sled and 000 pounds of baggage crosse t tho sound from Edentou to Hapcr, a distance of 8 miles. It is reported tliit If tho ucw underground electric railway system, now be . i w w. m^^ssaeir, ^nnhrtto ]*Mhw vac*?cy eausoi b/tho ro isnntion of Senator M .rrill, aj? 1 the uaxt ! SSS"Iff tS2?1 bTT tl13 kejtslatur,! to the < aooee.iiug t*rm. His caraer ia tho Son it % \ ms both brilliant and dhtinguis ie1 as t i'?l Po?va? ? tff.wx - ? !??-*- ? rtpll ;tou toad, is a success, a branch load ?o be built through Alexandria and j)f rfux counties to Fall Church, Va. id wiu Bat hour, at one time iditor of g, apcr at Cu'pepper, Va., and subsc- ct ntly at Big Stone Gap, lias gone to ^i a- York to accept a posi ion on the j reportorisl stall of the Sun. lie is a rc of Hon. B. Johnson Bin hour, nephew rc the late Senator Barbour, and author q the "Virginia Mavericks." tl it is 'creditable to the health of the ri ru that in n nluco the size of Hendcr- tl i, N. C\, with more than 5,000 inhabiits, there was not nsingledca'h among people during the mouth of Decernr M A ccntlein>n from Roxboro, N. C., C >8 that the partridges in thak. stctiou T j so poor that the dogs can cat eh th-.m ]j *the rise. They have not l> en able to \\ t much to cat for the past iliicc weeks tl i account of snow an 1 ice. t Mourning Dixon, livir ? 4M.^WO^Ucr of|hter who is the >' ,?r ?iVi..nn fliilHrnn. Mournincr v 171 4IV. I U? o M? . vw -w-. . . t7 now over ono hundred y. nrs old and ii ry active. She can walk a uiile na ^ lick as a young woman. 5 The Lockluut Shoals Mfg. Co., to cct a cotton mill, Ins been incorporated e 8. C.; c-pital s ock $000,000. The Farmers' Alliance Store, of John on, 8. C , has becu incor; orated; enpiil stock |50,000. The Poultry Show at Columbia, S. C., t as well attended. ] The mnu Snipes, now in jail at Bakers- 1 illc, N. C., and whose reported lynch- : >g caused such rt sensation last week, is i Burke county man and worked for 1 >mo time ou the stfc t gang in Morgau>n for some p.t'y oflonsc. It is estimated tb it there were at least ,000 rabbits brought to Fredericksburg, ra., last week, besides large <)uiutitics f partridges, wild turkeys, eto. NEWtU. S. SENATORS. he elections by the Various Legislatures. In West Virginia Senator F..ulkncr war 5-elected U. S. Senator and Gov, Camen elected to (i 11 the short t rm caused y Senator Kcurn's death. Eugene Ilalc was re-eloetcd Senator by ae Maine Legislature. Ex Gov. Win. B. Bate was re-elected j tho United States Senate by the Tenoaann rprriMlnturc. lie hail a wnlk ov. r. Ed ward Murphy, Jr., of Tray was lectcd Senator by the New York L'gdaturc to succce 1 Frank Iliscoek. In Michigan Senator Stockbr'.dgc was lccted his own successor. The Massachusetts Legislature c'cctrd o succeed Senator Dawes, Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator Frances Marion Cockrc'l was e-elccted to the U. S. Senate from Mis ouri. The Minnesota Legislature re elected lenator Davis. Senator Qcorgi Gray was re elected by Delaware. The Pennsylvania Leg'stature retimed ;o the U. S. Senate M tthew S. Quay. Uncle Jerry's Department Discovers a Cure for Lumpy Jaw. Washington, D. C. ? Secretary Husk has received from Dr. Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, a rcpoit on the experiments and investigations bring made in Chicago in the treatment of cattle for actinomycosis, or "lumpy jaw.*' The report concludes that the remedy tried?iodide of potassium?is a reinuk hie snecesR. OS ncr cent, of the ca'tlc trcnted having been cured. The greater part of these were very seriously affected when taken for treatment. Thi rcpori shows the cost of the treatment to br trifling by comparison with the results, and it is also proved that the disease i. not contagious, twenty-one head of healthy cattle having bcon""fconfincd in close quarters wuh the disensed cattle for three months without showing any sign* of being infected. A Modest Man. Washington, D. C.?Rcprcsentativr Dunn, from the committee on claims, wil report advorsely the claim for twentj million dollars, being compound Intcres at 10 per cent, for 110 years on $15,04.' furnished by General Daniel Morgan,hcr< of the Cowpcns, (S. C.) as subsistenc ior his troops in that memorable cam paign. It is brought by Daniel Morgan of Wisconsin, his sole survivor. Th matter was fully investigated in thcTreas ury Department by the Third Audito and Register, and found to have bcc tmid off loner uoo. CONVICTED OF A HORRID CRIME. ^Su*fe I>empaey round Guilty of 1 Poisoning Non-Union K?n at Homestead. Prrrsmjno, Pa ?Hugh P. Dcmpaey, , district master workman of District As Fcrobly No. 3, Knights of Labor, , was found guilty as indicted for causing poison to be admiuistcrtd (otho non-union P men employed in the Homestead mill. The jury retired at 10.80 a. m. and after Uing out until 1:10 p. nr. cime in for 'i further instructions from the court. The -J judge j| Several qneniieris of nn ^ ^eehin^ortaot uature, but which showed iiiihniy that the jury intended to bring -t To a verdict of guilty, wore asked, anu ^ answered by tho court Ten minutes x later they returned their verdict and were n discharged from further service with the w thanks of tho court. w Dempsey was in a measure prepared j( for the verdict and betrayed nosigus of emotion. He Ic't the court room and a 0 ciowd outside guth- red about him niul t] offered their sympathy, His attorn* y j( said the verdict was a false one and he Q would move for a new trial. ' j Shall Women Vote? |, Th ; U. 8. Senate has had favornbl. v rn.ui.tnil ht '* t liv Ui>nrtnr Wnrrun ? - IV n/* %V **' ' MVM""VI "??>VUj Ul U Wyoming, a joint resolution to umciui r iho Constitiit on, extending the right of a sufTrngo to women. It provides that tho o right of citizenship shall not' bo deniod c or abridged.by| the United States, or by ii any State,on^iccount of sex,and thahfW* c gre.-s slm:! have the i>owe?Yi..t?d I -u*u JQ t "4ita 1|>4tlOCI Jr Vi ?-|Vf ,. the .4 J reii liaI jmt left fch-j etabhousa etna hsMr: <??? Sk Mr V000* *'"" &BS. rfXef York. Mr. Key was Carrie t badt to the ublioiu?. An intrigue whloti Key had & wen carrying on with SioXhrfs wifr was fei>l X',u?*Cnt6rco'TiiiM" -< i. or Oc n. 8eii<r.**?'vnncc submitted a mi- a nr rity report, which stated that in tho woul st session of tho Forty-seventh Con- lifct ess n similar report was made by this tprin nnnittoo. accompanied by tho views of poop sscuting members, nud the minority less i jlievc that it cannot do better than to cbric adopt t'nc lat er's ideas. The report 8up| iferred to was submitted by 8euator supp co*go on Juno 5, 1882, and seta forth und< mt the matter in question involves the thici glits of States, and should bo left for Com iicin to determine. cont ?m IT'.. rule i A Night in a Snow Drift. th0 Ahiikvii.i.e, N. C.?The train on tho Rep [urpliy braueh of the Western North thro urolina Kailr^ad which left Ashevillo nnd uesday morning struck a soow drift on his luisnm Mouutaiu. Four extra engines to I -ere sent to aid the traiu in getting ncp irough, but noting could br dour, and of t lio train with its passengers. vnad to loyi ig the luck was octtcr, and tho drift J the i'?8 removed, tlie train reaching Murphy J Fm i) the afternoon. TI1Q train coming u> ishevillc stalled on account of saow be- in on I the the Balsam, but was finally net. iclpcl to Balsam where the passengers ? pent the night anrt arrived here 30 hours rub ?fl schcdul". The obstructions by buow wo ire the greatest in the history of the road. pr< i Intense Cold Throughout Europe. tt|C London, Cablegram.?The weather Wi hroughout Europe is intonscly cold. lu Id Russia the thcmomctcr is repotted to tiavc fallen to 09 degrees c~ntigrate below an, zero, and in Siberia to 79 degrees below eni zero. Wood fires are' kept burning in Gf the streets of St. Petersburg for tin ben- jja cfit of wayfarers An army of men is m( employed in the streets of Berlin elenring away the snow, but so far they have been able to clear passages only in the principal streets. All suburban traffic is bus- m pended. A Historic House Burned. Richmond, Va.?Information was re- <jr ceived here of the burning of the old m Bowlett house located on tlic south bank c< of the Jatncs river opposite Dutch gap, tu and famous iu war annals. J aero was a w Confodcratj l attery of artillery stationed i< at thio house during the war and while S Qeneral Butler was cutting his canal tthrough Dutch gap, his troops were con- p stautly tired upon from this point. It i was occupied by a family from Michigan, p who lost nil their personal (fleets. The t loss is $1,500, with no insurance. v Western Civilization Transplanted in ^ the South. ) Radford, Va.?The w fe of A. W. I Fillie, who came hero from Illinois re- ( cently, was found clisincd in a descried r b rn near town. Fillie had spread a 1 story that the wrminn was insane and I would 33on he sent In an asylum. She provtd perfectly sane. It is supposed < that Fillie and a woman, who passed as ] his hous:-keeper, were trying to put Mrs. Fillie out of the way. Fillie is under < arrest and the jail is heavily guarded, as there is daij?erjj^^vnchinj?^_ 1 Cigarettes Go Up in Smoke. Richmond, Va.?The cigarette factory of Allen A Gintcr, a branch of the An.crican Tobac. o Company, and Valentine's meat julco works, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. Loss about $'250,000; insuicd. Two firemen bidly frost-bitten. Lewis Gintcr and .John Popo, members of the Ailcn & Ginter Co , lmvc between six and seven millions of dollars worth of securities in the safe now In the debris of the burned building. ? Mr. Cleveland must my iuo x/uvy? Hai.timuhb, Md.?Arthur Robson, a Custom-IIouse broker, has notified Mr. Cleveland tli it the steamship Rose-more will arrive this week with n consignment of one pair of woollen gloves intended for tho Preddent elect. The cKiirgcs have been prepaid, but not tho [duty, so Mr. < lcvclnml wi i hive to pay the MeKinley r .tc on woollen goods. In the same package comes a pair of silken hose for the wife of Vice -President Morton. , An Ice Gorge at Memphis. I Memphis, Tknn.?For the second tim^ f known an ice gorge has fornaod in tin t Mississippi river at Memphis. The ice 5 began to make its appearance Thursday a night along the city front, and now largf e cakes arc banked up in the bend of the - river in front of the Ancli >r line elevator , The towns along the Missi sippi without e railroad facilities arc threatened with a I- coal famine. _________ * President elect Cleveland att-ndc.l ex1 President Hayes1 funeral at Fremont, O. IK GREAT PERIL. T ?om it the Fre|? ' lUpiblie Talk o" J thThturi Unta of Military Dictatorship With Q? m OuktpTt the Hted. <>Pl ~~ *** The New YcrbflunyPeriacoirw.ionJ ^ nt ear*; The ?itu*tion has lUthltnl} Ad uuiuvd an ominous phase and grave S S?32&r* * toed'1 'be' ^ vs pnMcd* on That the pcwcat Okvcrmuent believe; Pr is menaced by gMR ~p ril is actnou fratod by the extraordinary and urb trniy icnsurcs whl .h (I adopted toward foreign bit ewspnp r com^Andent* in Paris. One of as ancstrd. He n4 Iwo or three others P*"1 rill l>o conducted^?*) tho frontier and Ul! a;bidden to reanWjkiFrauco. Two more ou aye been* officially. admonished Tlicij or ffcncc is tliat thoy have to'egraphod t? lieir journa'e mat Mr which has been al | jwed to appear-ill the Paris papers withut hindrance. efe j *u I visited a ccrta|jt army barracks in tie utskirts and luaffed that ord ri hnd U ecu roceived to be ready f ir active scr- tii ice at a mnmooTs notice. Artillery *1 avslry, and infantry nrc in the soiu 2f cadiness for iustiut response tojnii nlnrir aj s a Fire Department I give now,with |n ut coinmout, tho online of tlio viiws N xprcssed by a Frooch army officer to ninnJJ* ntiinatc frioud^^^^^ Worthy pojv oc Prceidcnt. " fol,OWCfI but If) a reporter DtflMfon said: 4 *1 i called Friday jfl^Kfc to tho Blame idence about pas l)'c . :n. cfaiufot SV^ lead iu cstotm^^^PV;4* Hilary dictatorship. Tho form' r d never nttack Parliament. If Gal- privat came f >rward, barricades would mittec g up liko migio all over Paris. The prior j lo would not have foreottcn bis ruth iluugiitcr of 25,000 men, women nno repon Ircn in the day* of the Commune. Tl )osc,howcvorJU?t younger Generals Tmk i.? niH^n and men. should :rtakc to purge the Government of M"' p' res and without overthrowing the penn! dilution slioul&^ut honest men in Hou* rol until the ncoplo can elect new Hou? re. 8u;tpofco tMoy should proclaim Due d'Aumnlrvonsul-Gcueral of the actio, uhlic. The Duko is recognized th?ei lugkout tho country as n military hero Bhlpi a loyul republican. He is lotcd for * heroism )n Algeria and his kindness ^ th lis soldiers. . Die ropudia'ion of liis ' hew, tluriCouut of Paris, and the (jjlft next v u j mty, although hu aruout Republicm^") , prot-.st ngiinst the injust co of Jtj. f' * 'Would ho makoi a safe and honest er through such ivcris's? I beli vo he grculd. nud that he would be elected isident after his dictatorship, llun- (;|t.x ids of officers amMhoutr lids of men iu i French army thiik ti e ramo thing. .?j ( ill such a coup ddinaiu be attempted? j() ? 10 not kuow." pjjji Withdrawals of fi nds from the banks the [1 other institutions bavo b en so gen- pec 11 iu the past few (lays th t the supply of t bank no1 cs has bear exhausted. The inr nk of Franco 1101 makes all pay- goo ;nts in coin.. .. and 1 ? ??? eel THE WORST IN ?ORTY YEARS, thii ? ir- rail elegraph Polea ana. Wires Down and Jos Business Suspend* in Charleston. ton Uiiaiu.kft? . 8.JL?Charles tou was ^ >mpUtcly olt Irdr# att^felcgrnph tom-M uinicntion i orth a$d west. The only >nnecliona possible "were with Savannah j | iwl Ii.okannfM'n Tlin Woitrril Union mi. ires arc down from Florence iu Charlesin. 108 miles, and for miles along theoutli Carolina Kailtoad, from Charles g0 > Augusta. Friday morning the rcgulansscnger train on the south Carol in la 1 way was delayed greatly by tcleg.nph . ioles aud wires whicji wero blown across 1 he track, aud it wasnccc;snry to send a m wrecking train ahead of the passenger 1>1 rain before the latter could move. Tele- (( jraph wiris arc also prostrated. Linemen 111 iave been sent out to repair the damages, ?' jut the t legraph mat ager here says it ." ,vill take a week or lea days to get the }' vireson the South.Carolina line in good vorking order again. Connection will C1 jo made by the Atl ratio Const Line. There h is been a practical suspension jf business on chnngj, and the bulls and bears nursed their frost-bitten fingers while counting their chances on the anti- d option hi 1. The weather here has been <1 very wet and raw. The tlicrmomotcr I lit night was at freezing point. t . No More Lynching. j, [From the Atlanta Constitution. J I Hai.kioii, N. C.?Tin Legislative j Committee oa Judiciary decided to make _ e ? Li/v ?/>oArf An n Kill intpndiu] tn U IHVUUIUIV 1U|'U> V v?i ? KfBmm . u.v put a stop to lynching. It imposes a peualty of $500 nud imprisonment on any person cng ged in a lynching. It nlso ( holds the authorities of a county rcspon- 1 siblo if a lynching occurs. The Governor will l)j allowed to send c judge and Solicitor directly to the place where a lyuching occurs nnd try any persons concern d in the affair. "Old Pete" Sworn in as Governor. Nashvim.b, Tenn.?At noonMonday a spicial comuutfc^^Mgy| Lfcgl?Ia^~ two and officers of^MKKpV^mo Court went to the homo (TwApifportlect Turney, at Winchester. an<ty*rc !n the new executive. Governor Tmrdey was unable to leave his bed and Sa\j the biiefcst ceremony of inductionlkvas perforired. This is the first time invths history of the Stitc that a Goveroot was ever inaugurated exceptant the c\Itol. EXPRESIDEN'T DEAD. Tho End Camo to Him ' Jh His Homo at Fremont, el} Fkemont, Onto.?Ex l^\{dcot Rutherford B. II iyo$ died uney)|l Vtedly at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. I| '.loath was peaceful I ^ The funeral took place L.J*ay after noon. His remains wo.<Jk - ft in Oak wood Oemetcry b side thVw l^j-f his late j [FTY-3E00ND CONGRESS. In the Snnatit. Kit Dat.?Most,of the iMtkn wu ooouidbya dUeuwian of tiw-Niotraiua CumI I Than the Anti-Option bill was cut;i to consideration; but Mr. Wolcott (in position, to that meat are) moT?i to pro?J to tht consideration of tha first bUI on ? calendar. The rote on Mr. Woioott'* ?tion was nine to thirty-one (no quorum*. IJosrosi, to Dat.?The Anti-Option bills was diewed -The MoQarrahau Claim bUI was .'4th Dat.?luitnedUte aljoornmont was lsrcd out of reipcot to the memory of exesident Hayes. 15th Dat.?The Anti-Option bill was dieue?i Mr. Wolcott iatro luoed aa lendment to the Bilror Parohaao Repeal il?? A bill to enforce the 8uudny closlnj tho Fair was presented Mr. Wolcott oposed to discontinue tin solo of the Coinbus.oostA?e stamp*. JCtm Dat.?Tho 8onnte adjourned at onoe it of respect to ox-President Hayes's mom7 Tn tbo ilousc. \ Mm Day.?Tho tl:no was principally conned in the consideration of th > bill rati- * injj the a^raeiueut with th? Caeroks) stiou of in Hans for th) o.-ssi >n to tha uited States of the tract of lau 1 known as o "Ch ,?ro'iO) outlet," the UoTonrneot to >propriate $$,000,(X)J t) oarry out its pert tho contract S oretarjr Foster, of th? reesury, sent in a request for an approprl;ion of $5000 for bato houses and dlsinfeotX aoparatus at Camp Low, San iy Hook, . J., these lniprovem nits having boon commended by Hur^oon-Con oral Wyman. <?? ?-? ?4 -.-ftlnnmi mvin-v-1^-. -1 -flu SvrimiwTyinTieCT"ni7u Statu politically, 81 would give the Democrats a bigger '* ofity, ns the voters in this territory l' ^Jgcly ltepublican. w y giving up the dwou'cd territory the " Wbit, v i Day.?Mr. Brosiu* Introduced a bill i) issue of two per cent. Iwnds an 1 tho 110 of the silver purchos* law A few St a ;e measure* were pass? I, aud the Com- \vi ,?on the Judiciary having, under a f,lM order, the right of way, callol up ?i bills of seoon Ury importance. . . 1 Day.?The i^undry Civil bill and tho *u' : on tlie Koadiug deal wero presented ll?l be announcement of the death of ex- usl lent Hayos was then made by Mr, t0| es, of tho Fremont (Ohio) district. Ro? i 1 upon the life and publlo servicer of L, laves were made by Mr. O'Neill, of 1' lyfvania, and others who ssrvel in tho wl 9 with tho ex-President. Than the Uj| e adiourned out of rorpoct of the ex- clJ< dent s memory. a Day.?Dilatory tactics defeated V,, a on the bill appropriating f100,000 for ? rectiou of a raonumont to tho prison- tl martyrs in Brooklyn, anl on tho moas- J, or construction of two rovenuo cutters be Pacific coast Several amendments . e interstate Coinuorco law ware passed cl The National Qnarantiuo bill was the s< in order, but itr opponents succeeded h aviug it off. ' v rn Pat,- Tho Deficiency Appropriation / was ro Wjsd* after which ,t^_Hou?^ * ir% Views Ab out Clnvelan'J^s Deal- c ^ngi With South Carolina. 11 rA8ill.NGTON, I), C.!--One ol the Con- ',! smcn of each of the South Carolina ions were Interviewed regarding Mr. 0 'eland's altitude t iward the Stale. I' r Sir. II, of th s d minant wing, said: li nk the President-elect, by ta king ienut r Irhy and lleprcsu dative Ilem- 1 II, shows a disposition to harmonize | party in our Stale. 11 ,t 1 do not ex- ^ t mm lo give i liner wing <i iiiuiuuui | hi cabinet, orli corresponding phc? ( ank. Doubtless we shall have some ( id sceond-nttc appointments at home , [ abroad. Personally 1 would be ideas- , to see Mr. Hemphill honored. Somcaghashieii said of bestowing the road coinmissionership, which Qcn. i. Johnston held,on Gen. Wade ITatnpand I would bo gl d to sec it done." Jr. llcmphill says Mr. Cleveland is tagAflugSt. Information when lie talks Southern incn. No body, he says, ows, and ho believes the Prcsidcitct docs not know, when he will do. is "was in reply to a question about his n cabinet chances uth Carolina Places $2,000,000 of Her BoDds. Coi.dmiiia, S. C.?Governor Tillniau s entered an agreement with the Ihiltiore Trust and Guarantee Company to ircha c $2,000.000 worth of 4 1-2 per nt. State bonds at par. The induceent offered i- $1110, OuO, amount of semi inual interest on stock, whi h is to car interest on stock, which is to hear iterest from January !, '03, to .Inly 1, 13. '1 he Supreme t ourt yesterday dcided that the Governor had a right to ay six months into est as a bonus. .hhght Hilled. PnovmicNCB, It. I.?A dreadful nccient occurred nt a crossing n?*nr Lons ale, on the Provi 1 enco & Worcester toil toad. A rl iglii ig party i.om nmueket, returning from n dunce ami supicr at Woonssac'.et, was struck by the ucomotivc of a frciglr. train, r.ni eight icrsons were ins antly killed and 10 inured Of the injured it is feared b or 10 ? }!] (11 v. w A Deal to N.ime His Successor. Wahwick, N Y.~ 1 'ostmaster O. If. Qitackeubic-h has planned to name his own successor. lie is a Republican Ooun ly Coimnittccmnn, and has arranged to resigu at onej in favor of \V. A. llradncr, a Democrat, the latter agreeing to buy his post-office fixtures and stationery stock and to ret in Quack- nbush as his cleik. Republican Stito Committeeman B. B. Odcil is relied upon to secure Braduct's nppointmen'. before President Richmond, Va.?Thomas O. Jackson, a prominent member of the Richmond ' ' " 41 w-1. tU . nnri hsr, shot lumscii mruugu ... .v..., killed himself while alone in his room Jackson w as a great sufferer from wound received during the war and had been it ill health for several months. A Great Crowd Looked For. Wa iiutOTON, I). C.?The comuiittei on public comfort, of which Mr. M. I Wcllcr is chairman, ure receiving so man' applications for quarters from all part of the country that it is evident that th crowd at the inauguration of Clcvclam is going to be immense. County Court House Burned. The court house at F.lizabcthtowe, N 0M with all the'record",, was destroyer | by firo Saturday night. ' * - %'4 / * - f , % , M THK BODY AND ITS UKALT1T, 1 I Tin Sick Room.?Do not keep ? sick 1 person too long in one room without taking him out and fumigating it. Put sulphur in an iron or earthenware pan . j that will stand the heat, aud set it ou* bricks placed in another ami larger pan containing water up to the top of the bricks. the sulphur on tiro; close all i to thin? of the pure, clean room ha ifc A lying in. i Limitations or Mkdutn*.?Tlifirifc r| not that the doctor is omnipotent. i an address to professional men, ProT." < Herrmann Nothnagel, of Vienna, him- < self one of the world's ablest physicians, j said that the various diseases of the blood, ailmonts that pass through differ- < ent phases and stages, the host of diseases , of the nervous aystom, to this time have furnished no more opirartunities for roul euro than the soil of Alaska for the cultivation of the date palm. Infectious dis???? * % ilwiir nnnrvn Dt'iiAiltfhl I'iinr.i uiusi* iiiii iuv wui.?? , conditions may he arrested in initiatory stages sometimes, but after thov hav? culminated, never. Pain may fx* tcm|?ornrily relieved; disease must henl itSelf. The painful symptoms are nature's j efforts to right the system and put it to working correctly. The doctor, whilo nature docs this work, can only endeavor to sustain the patient by dietotical, hyI gionic and climatic influences, und ^^l^, ^WWwFFstlifm for a robbery on thci r11' ido. IIo ran back towards Tennessee, All ut about tho time he reached Mniu street kil i-. thought struck vhim that ho wat ' anted on that side. He stopped in tht l''*1 nddlo of Main street, put quo foot ic boi out k. valuabi.k hintcokcbrhino jkm.y. quc, My husband," said a physician's wife ,i w t long ago, "ehanccd to see one day, ,jutj nding on a shelf outside our kitchen p|ni, ndow, some molds of jolly cooling for ,jjHC ? dinner. They were uncovered, as (0 u ?y were out of the reach of cats and in n)l,|, II view of tho cook's watchful eye. n0( it he questioned mo about them, and non ted if it were our usual custom to leave ? ly thus unprotected. 1 was obliged (|I1C reply that, so far as I knew, it was. p| icn fm said: 'Don't you know that np, lion wo medical men want to secure |?nc inutc organisms for investigation we |p(( ;poso 'gelatine to the air or in places jjui hero wo have confined malignant germst gft, ho gelatin? speedily attracts and holds icm. I'm afraid vour flavored gelatine ?ft( lies the same, ^'ool the jelly if you iust, b\it cover it with a niece of sheer orlose muslin, or, lietter, if you lmvo it, (j^| jmo nieces of glass taken from sumo rokoii window pano.' And wo lmve al* I rnvs done that swoo then." It is tobeTIJi cared t lint jdlgben (wWKuclirn nanex, tvhero stands th.0 re- '.0<J rtfeerator, and whers various eatable* are , ji; '(Sjtt, is diroctly against n drain and n losct. Yet here stand daily uncovered lilk, butter, ofton cuatards and pud* jlings, and vnrioua other absorbents. j 'ho average cook is absolutely ignorant if sanitary cause and effect, and the eter- 1 al vigilance of the house mother is tho arnily's chief safeguard. ^ a? IX8KXHIHII.ITY TO I'AIN WITHOUT En- J,' 'irk Loss of Consc lorsNKHS. ? A French ' rhysicinn who has given much attention o tho subject of administering chloro- ^ orm and ether is quoted as stating, lirst, but any one who is umesthetized by chloroform or liy ether risks his life, and, . iccond, that the risk is live times les9 .r with etlier tlian with chloroform. At the nunc time he found many disadvantages ' ' connected with tho use of ether alone, m and in nil o|>crntions of long durntiou 11' lie givcB a subcutaneous injection of one- ? sixth to one-third of a grain of morphine. 1 lie finds that this calms the )>ntient, notably diminishes the quantity of ethci necessary, and sometimes produces, nftci ^ u few whiffs of ether, a remnrkablo condltion of nnnl?j?>uto, o? insensibility to iinin, without hiss of consciousness. The f' latter condition is undoubtedly the ideal |v amesthctic state. The injection is ' given to the patient in uon let room, and lie is encouraged to close nis eyes and to 1 sloeji. In about twenty minutes ho is ni oorrwd in the inieratimr tabic, where, in P ijuictncss and without excitement, lie in l< etherized. Juillnrd narrates seven cases I1 of analgesia with ether and one ease; with ,J chloroform. In nil these cases tho ' patient was conscious, hut felt no pain, 11 and in several he was able to aid tho I surgeon by voluntarily making 1 convenient movements. In conclusion y I)r. Julliard denounces the method ' of giving a concentrated vapor of 1 ether at the beginning of tho ' inhalation with the view of producing ' amethesia as being likely to cause any or ] several of the accidents of ether adininis- i tration. He also views with disfavor i the method of giving chloroform at tho < beginning and of continuing tin; nines- I thesia witli ether, designating the method I as the combination of the dangers of i chloroform with the disadvantages of ether. For the Wo. ins. A farm editor received the following story and sent it to the curio column cob lector, who returned it because he knew it stated facts and not fiction. A horticulturist had missed many apples every night, finally he set a watch, expecting ' linn. In the dim to trap ma uci^mivi ?? --- night light he saw limbs of apple trees shaking, and then he heard the fruit falling. He had seen no one enter the orchard. Nonplussed, lie crept up clo so to the shaking tree. Ho saw a hedgehog descend from the tree, roll over tho apples until its back was laden with the fruit attached by the quills, and wabblo , off. The farm editor didn't doubt tho I story, but wondered what an insect eatI ing animal wanted with apples. "For the worms," triumphantly explained ths i curio man.?[Indianapolis News. Size ot the Molecule. From various laborious calculations and careful deductions, independently 1 made by Joseph Lnschmidt (1865), O. Johnstone Stone? (1868), Wm. Thompson ; (1870), and by J. Clark Maxwell (1873), we are given to understand that the efj fectivc size of the molecule is never larger than the live hundred millionth of an inch, and that in soiirt; cases it may be fonnd no larger than the thousand-millionth of an inch Minute as this last j dimension is, the "second power" of our best microscopes makoc the examination oi it ftMftsj task.?-[New York Witness ALLIANCE DEPAKTMENT. s|j3 Wdent Loaoka Hm a Word of; Two For Us. ? V ** LIIImm Information nd ChawM NtwaofOur Ordtr. Our oxcbMgm mpiH a Al.ltttco nwnl*>r>lM|^ ssa^siss&ft -t3* ' IViccrt %na wago w??rk?rvaf .tkU eonntry n iciomicr ?nd tbc 'rotl lire poMtlwl iiPB ^ d' |UVBU ?! ! U( HIV |V| l nviiv T, - _ - . ti ^ Hhrr libor organisations combined; This is a broad assert ion but ia abuadpntfy r. r fled by facta. But th?*rV*r)i of edu- >a eating th t masses in tho sclcnco of taking A i' ?ro of th? interest of Mollio and (ho babits bus but juat bogun?tho Allianco * must be ?u taiutd and vigorously suu - ' ported in order to push and perfect tho work.?Bull r, Mo , Union. * a * * THIC IDENT LOVCK* VrKAKI. To the Members of tiro N. F. A AI.U : A few days ago I roreived n letter aaki' g for it deeisi n on tho following point: "Can nn" Alliance di cust auoh political question* as government ownorshipof railwajs, tho Sub-Treasury plan of iaau'ng otW^Wge, which meets at tho differ: school-houses monthly, and the nthinnco which meet weekly. I'oliti s led 0110 rr two lodges, want |o tell you about c ur World's r night. May bo it will Kivo a nno an l' t ( -dV0 *1^ isn\ bcnco could not dls u apolitical it ions. My answer of course wits thnt 1 * ns not only in or Icr, I ut it wns the r of every Alliunco to discuss every ik in our platform, and ndvistblu to iips State and t titer issues of interoat s us individuals and as a class. Too iy of our writers and ppenkers aro careful enough in tho use of tho tcriu* -political and noo-pariisau. Wo are tlilical organir.at'ou, indeed; a dielively political otKiinizutio 1, as every tk in our demands is political. They 'date to the science of government. h and evirv one of them rcqulica po- _ Uw 4 Jill HCIIOII 1(1 vrjBuiiiw mvMi ?>< t wc are a distinctly non-partis in or- ' ligation. Wo icquirc no plcdgo , of . 'port for nuy political pav|y. Wo dd , oven require a p'edga touuopyt our naiuts. Xhfe Alliance is nifomicational puiization.- ,\\^ welcome ht.lo joqr Oi^t'ie It publican party and .Indus'rial "i"* * gion, for the Pcoplo's party*. Should - qL jflB j members of ony of tho e fall iu their * %g8j pport they nro liable to expulsion. It , ^uH not so with a member of tho Alliance. Ion;; as other clashes and professions ipiiiize by themselves in norf-partisan Kiuizntions, it will be wi c for the faruii to follow (heir example, Iudcd it Is necessity for us to organize for self-proction. It would be a fata' mistake for us to cine a mrtisnn organization; that is, e tool of any polit cal party. It is our ity to formulato and discuss our deindf, regardless of how it may effect ly patty. If the ndvo acy and support f our demands hurt any political party is their own fault. Wc offered tlicra i all parti s alike, with the implied prolisc of support if they adopted them, u the other hand, if it hwlps a pirty ccnuso they hsva adopted tfc- ; ;n,6 m?mnd?, it is their fo:itiinato reward for oing so. It would lie exceedingly uuisc for us to drop any demnnd simply ocuusc a political party had idopted it. iTc must, push it until it is enacted into itv. The Allinnccmao wni is nu yiiuucemnii first and partisan nfter will use olitical pnrtics just cs ho uses any other ool for the Accomplishment of a given urposc. I support tho People's party ecfttisc I believe it is tho best tool for ho purpose. I would as soon think of ising on my farm a forked stick for a >low, a sickle to cut my wheat, a find to o thresh it nnd market it 01 horseback vith n stone in one end of the sack to inbincc it, nnd expect to make n fortune aising wheat nt 50 cents per bushel, as :o think of s tccccding in having our do* innnds enacted into law by supporting a political party that wni fighting thetn. 9>in, unit is a u.iiiic.' 01 j ". .^..icnt ana not n tc-t of mem' crshlp. Education in )ur j n'nciplcs or demands will cveutui'ljr I n 1 to unity of ac ion. As I understand it, it is our duty to organize in n non pnriison order to formulate, dbcuss nnd promulgate our poli icnl demands in a non-partisan spirit, nnd press them to enactment into law by sucn methods as our judgment commends. The great necessity is to start the farmers to think* ing, reading, studying the science of govcrnm nt. Wncii they do they will rise in their might, nnd, uniting with organized labor, will wipe out every vestige of special class privileges. Or* gsnize, educate, agitAte. The republic nd our free institutions must be saved. Fraternally. H. L. Loucks. Judgment Against the ft, A D. New Yobk.?A verdict of $48,614 in favor of the National City Bank against the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company was direct by Judge Barrett in the Supremo Court. The amount was due on a promissory note. Counsel for the company, when the cise was called, asked leave to amend his answer, but the court denied the motion. Favorable to Pooling by Railroad. Washington, D. C.?The House commerce committee adopted the report of the sub-comm'ttce on the hill prepared by it to allow pooling by railroad compa^jos when sanctioned by the Inter 8tato Commerce Commission. The measure will Jirpbably be called up in the House 1 and its passage urged some day this week. It is rumored that Senator Charles J. Faulkner, of W<at Virginia, ia to wed the,very Hob widow of opnator Hearst, of California. Vhuikii^ Is a * widower Mrs. Hearst's fortwucja jdUMU mated at $80,000,090. %. . -*1 >.