The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, September 09, 1874, Image 1
WILLIAMS & bAV 4i6'.lFamily '*er' Devoted to Science Art, 'I nouty n8.am leA
VOL Xe] __ WINNSBORO, S', U.. WEDNESDAY M011NINGi..A~VJj~ St84P[O.
THE
1, A1 I I E 1D II ERA LD
I1A PU 11W.0.11 R 1) W FCE K L.Y n.
W I 1 L I A M S & KP A V I S.
Tcrn'.-The HER A hD ha published Wee k
ly in die Town of Winnsboro, aL, $3.00
invarinaly in advance.
t All tranient advertisetuoAtisto l to
PA. 1 7N ADV ANCV.
Obituary Notici; ana TIAbules $1.00
por 1a15ro.
Neitro Disturbane )it the SoUlta.
We are In doubt whether it should
be deemed a goo\ or a bad oaen that
the recent bloody and shloeking col
lisions between the two races have
ol.Crred in States liko Kentucky an'd
'l'enessee, where th ?,?hite Ppula
tion is so large that it has nothing to
fe;%t froim the political aseondency or
the physical preponderance of the
negroes. In neitbei- 'f these 8ttes
do the blacks evei - old the balance
of pover between the two parties.
Both are scourely denlooratio by ima..
jdrities which cannot be shaken with
the aid of the negro vote. The legis.
lation 'of huch 8tates is in the llands
of their whito citizens, all taxes are
laid by their representatives, thb
peple are perfectly safe from the
perits of negro govern ment which op,
press niid ineene the pro,PtartY hold.
eis of States like Sot,h Caiolina and
LJouisiana, where the colored inhabi.
tants are It majority. Surely there
ought not to be any chronic trouble
iviuh the negroes in Kentucky ahd
Tannessee, where the white suprema
by can so easily be maintained
thro-igh the ballot box, and where
law and order; rogilair trials and only
)e;pal puni-nhnents would be expected
from utice m-3titution of society and
tl naumerioal proportion of the two
i-aces. While it is a just cause of
alarm that bloody outbriaks have
taken place ill such col munities, let
Us hope that that they are merely ac
eldental local disturbancesl which tie
sentiment of order in those States in
dignantly disapproves and which their
authoriticA will promptly punish,
iaking them a varuing, atid d ter-ot
to the evil di.iposed. The Govedor
Qf Kentucky has acted with praise
worthy energy, and it is to be hopei
thitt the authorities of Tennessee i1
imitate his example. But when ex
Cited passions and the animosities of
race lead to such outrages in the bor
ler Stateb, where the negroes are few
and dCtitdto of political power, there
is reason for the gravest apprehensions
as to what violent dnd desperate men
may be ifipelled by their blind, un
reasoning passions to do in those
8tates furthbr south, where negro in
nolenco and tvhite exasperation are ih
constant danger of coi ig into dedd
ly collibion.-N. Y. Heral.
Civil flights.
Many Southern white republicans
recoil with indlgnatbn fr.opj the
civil rignts propose to: B enoiced
under this obnoxions bill, particular
J.ythe right to enforce h mixing of
black children with white .hiildrert
in the public schools on a footing of
equality, and under the power of the
1xcoutive and the Judioiary, and of
t0S naiVy of the United States If
ecessary. . Evidently in several, if
not in most, of the Southern States
tho blacks arc ostimnr:ting . at too high
a figure.the advantages they are sure
to gain un.der the Civil Rights bill.
They even senm to thi ik; tila& in an.
ticipatioin of..thig bill they. mnay .do
as they pleuime,-and that the govern
inent is bound to,sustain them. We
are gratified therefore, to.. p.erceive
that they, too, are~ to, be taught sub
mission to their loehl laws ,and au
thorities, and ,Jhat government
bayonets are no longor to be used in
support of the colored eitizons of
the South, whether they Or0..orderly
or riotous, right or ..wrorgg. W e
have qjuite enough of. the supremacy
of the feder.al biiyonet in the Iiceal
affairs of the South, and we are glad
tha,t there is to be an end of. it. , ,
Trho whites of the South, we are
pleased also to pereeive, have some
rights which the .repdblican partyja
bound to respect f,or fear of theo uieNa
sion1 of the wvhites, which, though few
in number, coiparat ivelj in ...h
South, still ln.en the whole party,
and1 givec it its,.unity.and power dven
in South Carolina. In .a woi-d, hay
ing. trotted t.heir black elephant
aronniid the counr ty .on a triunmphah
tour of fourteen year's duration, and
having given him aill.. the rights ho
could in reason -demand under the
Aviaing state of things, would it6 snot
be well for the republioan party .to
this superifuiosqivil rights procession
and try some other gcee
[N. Y. .1krald.
'feFlor ida deoerats believe
thog ean ear'tf, the ei@ctlon this
fall, and regain control of their state.
A very respectabre . portion of the
republican patrty is said to be, die
guatedI with the. doinmtion of the
carpoet-baggPrs, whom .GranTh his
foisted upon thom.n. The resutt in
Alabama will certainly boma -sweep
inig democratic victory, and if .Flori
da goes the same way, thero will be
only three states in the. ,bands;. of
thieves and negroes-South Carolina,
Mjiss ip'pi and Lou~iiana, r..
At 12:80 ' ., Grly PJAnet, with
the clever Hngliph)oqeoy, Rv ans Mr.
Belmont's first rider, in'tbo adole,
accompanied by his stable coanpaion
Babylon, who was to r4n .With biun
the first half mile, appearet, -4c the
courset ready to ha-t. Tlie match
wi on the follo-itig oduditions
Mr.1 Belwout bet Mr. Louia L.
Lorillard $1,000 that his horse,ray
Planet- 5 years old.,,by MaWet. out of
Eagles?, by GlenOoi, could run one
mile in li4j ; and an additional
$500 that he could. run-the mile in
1:44, carrying .110 'pouid;- .06th
bots play or pay, and the race to be
rub dulinh the toio meetings at Sara
toga.
In the lirst half mile Gray iinet
was acoompanied by Mr. Belmont's
1hreo-year-old colt, Babylon, and by
King Amadeus in the last half oile.
At the very Rrst attempt th6 *ord
wds givei, "vans sendini Oray
Planet along at a tremeiddub rate,
with Babylon three l8niths in the
bear'. At the ;Iuakdtr pole, as he
bassed it, th'd timekoopers' chronome.
ter rbod'd'ed 25 seeonds, and 501
3econdt as the half mile was pa6sed.
King Amadeusjigitlell t ho race at
Lhat point; and Babylou pulling up.
With unabated epeed Gray Planet
pursued his course, with his stable
Dompanion toiling hopelossly behipd
him and unable to keep up with tIle
terrifio pace .of the galladt gl-ay. On
4ped Gray Planet, and as he came
rushing up the homestretch, amid
bhe enthusiastic cheering of his babli..
3re, who n1o* (lt aistred of winning
(for at the thFee-quarter pole the
hronometere of the timers recorded
1:16, leaving plenty of margin for
the last quarter mile,) and as he
passed under the string a tumultu
ous burt of cheering broke from the
assemblage, which was ieneied again
and agaira id the timers held out the
Dfleial record of 1:421. This Is the
fastost time on record on the Ameri
3an turf, the 1:421 of Alarm, made on
this course ia 1871, and of spring
bok, made at Utica in June last, in
th second heat of a mile race; hav
ing prgviqgsl. stood without a paral.
lot: ir. Belmont was not present to
41ttiess the triumph of his favorite
hor2e, a8 Ito Is nU sojourlitig at
Newport;
The Threatened Outrage, a National
panger.
[it. V. Redreld's Letter in Cincinnati
Commercial.]
The history of the world present,
no instance of a race highest in the
Scale of intelligence liting upon
terifla of eijuality with the race low
bst in the scale ; and the attempt in
America, as contemplated by the
authors and supporters of the Civil
Rights Bill, will be a failure, and
we may be thankful if it is not I
blool fallare. The feeling in the
South is one of desperation. We
have been warn9d by the wisest of
phi],39per; afid taift 6m!nent of
thinkers that when our 0oveinment
falls it will be on account of a ma
jority driving a minority to despera
tio.~',i4 Sotsthetn wi ites 0e now
desperae. They feel tilat they have
touched the bottom. 'l'he rebound
will be terrible. We may laugh at
their prejudices, qnd say. that. it is a
a .d prejudice against the ,equality
c intemplated in the Civil Jtigbts Hill
is of two hundred y,parsi growth ; it
3's flesh of the.fteah and bone of the
bone, and.i you cannot get it out of the
bear&tof a Southern-born man without
6th.ing off his headi at the same time.
Political Notes,
Wafla7e will pi-obably be re-nomi
nated for Congress by acolam,aiion.
F. J. Moses, Jr., is a delegate froin
Sumter )t6.the gubernatorial nominat.,
itigjonyeti,tion.
10. W, M. M okey, fluttz and Rap.
sier are granning for Congress in trie
ChVirleston district. ,,. ,--* -.
Hlogo, Purvis, gya~s . Carpento6-..and
Parker are retfndl'ng for the .nomnina
tion fromn the third Congressional
d?itriot.
The. caref'ai'gn in Untion is he om,
ing lively. June Mobley is on the
rampage. Messrs. Wallace and Jetem
are .canvmgsing $oy the conservatives
1Mart boro. i. wakr6g iup,. Tbo con
servatives liav nomittated Ool. J. IT
- t~h4son for Senator, and are ...deter.
'm ined'to iWin.. The parties ard nedr.
ly oven i'that oo'unty,
A Kentucky editor received.-tho:follo:w
lng note frotn a subscriber, asking that a
false notice of his death might be cor
irdoitd.-8lr, I notle a few erare in thi
obituarf 6t.jthyet which appeered i
your papest of rad Me6nsday,' I w as bort
la grecacup co. 'net eolnwel.lji.end my re
tiroment from bisness In -1669 ws..
.owin to 11 holth, but in a littletruble-l ha
In. copnetlon with a horse, and the oor
of tny.detb..was notsemail pox please mak
'.he corrections for which 1 enclose 6
*eents. --.
.Gen. P. M. B.Young.was defeate
in the'nowpinating oon*ention -of th
'Ith Copgressin aJ distrio$ af Georgia
on the first instant, by Hon. Li. )4
Tramiell. .aiJ
Troops Coming South.
The following letter *as received
herg.to-day :
LONG BRANCH, N. J., September
2.-9l1nE.AL W. W. 13ELKNAP. 9F.CRE
t'ARY OF WAR : The recent atroci
ties in the South, partio.ulariy, in
Louisiana, Alabatlia ind 866th Uni-o
Ma,si OW 11"a disregard for law, 'ivil
'-Ighto and personal protectioh that
ought not to be tblerited in any oivili
zed Government. It looks as if, un
less speedidly checked, matters must
becotue worgpm until lif'e.and proper
ty. there', will receive no protection
fro n the local -authorities, until such
authority becomes powerless. Under
puch -oirounitanoei .it- i4 Wo A uty of
the Guveruxent to ,give,all the aid
fur the prote'tion of -life and civil
righLs Lgally authorite.q to t4is &rd.
I wish goii;would. Ionsult wit,i the
Attorney..Genoral, who.is , well in.
forme4 Pa ty th outrages already
committed anA it -localities. wore
the greatest dang or lies, ani so order
troops as to be a3ailable in Cases of
necessity. All proceedings for the
protection of the South will be udb'
the law tcooptnent 9f ,the Govern
ient, and will be direoted- by the
Atton ney General, in accordance with
theo proviions of the enforeeient
Acts. No instructions need, there
foro be given the troop,s otdeled into
I the Sodthern States, except as theS
mAy be tran,mitted from time to
time, on advice from the Attorney.
General, or as 'rouwstances may
dteteitiiho hec-bafter. Y'ours truly;
U.S. GRANT.
DfITMi-Nt OP JUSTICE, WAS1
iNdl'oA, 1). C., September 3, 1874.
ait ; Outrages of variots descriptions
and in som'e casLs, atrocious murdors
hae lieen cofiiiil te-1 in your districts
by bodies of armed Inent, sometimes
id dlgliiib, and witH thb view, it is
eh'aeved, of overaMing and intimida
ting peaceablb atil,laMa4iing citizens,
and depriving them of th - rihlits
guaranteed to them by the Constitui
tion and laws of the United States.
Your attention is directed to an Act
of Congressi, ptdsed April 9; .1806j
entitled an Act to protoot alH purgons
in the United States in their rights
and to furnish ueans for their vindi
cation ; and to another passed April
20, 1870, entitled an Act to enforce
the provisions of the 14th amend
went to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States and for otet p,urposes ;
also to one pasabd 1%y JO, 1870,
etitled an Act. to enforce the right of
cat.zens of the United States to vote
in the several States of this Union
and for other putposes, *hich, with
their amendments, make these deeds
of violence and blood an offense
within the jurisdiction of the Gene.
ral Govetnunt. I conslde- it my
duty, in view of these circumstances
to instruct you to proceed with all
possible energy and despatch to de
tect, expose, arrest and punib the
perpetrators of the6e &iwes and td
that end, you are to sparo no effort
or necessary expense. Troops of the
United States, will be stationed at
different and convenient pdintf in
your district, for thb Vdrpubb of giv
ing all needful aid in the disoiargo
of your official duties. You under
atand, of course, flhat no interference
whatever is hereby intended with any
political or party action, not in vio
lition of liwi but ptdtectionu td~ all
eladses bt citiizens white and colored;
in the free exercise of the elective
franchise aund the enjoyment of the
other rights and privileg es to wuhich
they arb ontitliba under 66odnstid
tion sa Iawvs as citizens of the Unit
ed States. Th'6se insttiretions arc
issued by the authority of the Prosi
dent-and with the concurrendo of the
Secretary of.> W ar..
-Very respectfully.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,.
Attorney- Gen'eal.
Tile Cohtitmbla Ku Rlux-The . Monster
?hear the City lfn Chinls.
The illustiot.s Ku K(luf wiiel
caused such a consternation at Co
lumabiat a few days agb, among Moses
PattOrso# &~ Co., dan now be seen at
the Th'ron Mille House, kept by Mr.
T'1. JIeitnan. The animal, a moder te
'fox, is chained to the ice bar,. aind
near him is a placard bearing the
follow.in g "Carfght at last-the Co
lumbfa K. K. K." Rteynard was
visitcd b~y a number of spectators. on
8'unday, and is still on exhibitlo'n..
The great wonder Is how lMoses
could allow himself at this late day
to beofrigteVod by a F'ox.:-Chuarlcs
on Suii. . .
CIrcular fromi the Attorney General.
TJhe eircular. publishoti in another
c!oltumn.fromn Attorney docneral WVil.
-' lama, in referenco to the -reported
,oitagaes' in the Bonthorn.. States, is
all that is neceAsary to maintain good
' order. .No good eitizen - will object
to It, as.e all desire to see order
prevail, and will aid the officers of
I. the. Iaw in miaintaining it,: and In
s, bringing to justice suoh offenders as
, may .outrage society by acts of
erino[Gea-i
The Enrorcfeiaitt mt,
The Ku Klux Act has expired by
limitation ; but the enfor6eient Act
of 1871), is still in oxistence.
By the last act, any person or pers
sons employing such intimidation
are deet:ed guilty of. felotiy, and are
to b6 punished by a One of .$,00
and imurisomient not to ekeoed ton
years. The United States marshal
and other officers of the Unite4 tatps
uay be dirouted to mike arrests, and
the President is authorized to "em
ploy such part of the land and naval
forces of the United States, or of
the militia, ab sliil be ,na6ess-ry to
aid in 1h'd ekecution Of judioial pro
cess issued" under the not.
This is authority enough for the
government to probebd on.
If the beg,roes are .idtimidated in
nny of our .tates,- wI9leshje rrests
will no doubt be tIhatq. Mark our
words. - :,
The radical party Is burning for
,ome pretext f9r yarri on thq
white4 of 66 -South. The thie'v e
see U6 day coming when they will
be driven from power ; perhaps, cony
Initted to the pt-isdm whierd tbbg
properly belng ; and they arc
willing td plunge the country .into,a
war of- a-es in order to aV6 tho
dangor. . -
- 1,i,the n.tmq of otTr commdn coub.
try,Iet us'il un-ite in ond6avoring to
preserve the pence, law and 'order of
society. A repetition of the times
3f '70 and '71, would bb horrible in
Lhe ettreme.
0harlotte Observer.
The b Nalell.
The statement made in jega-d to
South Cai-olina affairs in- tashington
by our so-called representative, Sena
tor Patterson, is being utterly repu
diated, and pronounced as false by
the best men in the Rcpubliaan par.
ty in tili6 section. Judge Thomas
H. Cooke has set his seal on it, and
dbilounced the whole stat6ibent as a
fabriation. Dr. iatimno"11 a promi.
nent Republican, and a candi atO ?dr
Qungress ii; this Distriot, frAely.ad.
1.it. thai thu polit,i8al condition of
the State is far more quiet and peace
ful , and that there is a better pros.
peot of good order, than has hereto,
fore existed. Some ef the moit
prominent colored men h4e doblared
to us, that they feel more security
now than ever before, and, also, that
they are hopeful that a perfect tinder
staniing between them- aad the
whites will be brought about at an
early day, and that the honest men
of both races will naturally unite to
put down the ring leaders at Coluin
in, who live only by fdoltin iiotv
and estrangifig the faeh.
And now to close the evidoe-. d
our side, lot the Washington aithori.
ties call on the United States .Dibt
riot Court Judges and asoertais their
views on tile si itatiUn. 1
\iVe are willing to trust our cause
to thd the decision of Judge Brian;
satiified that his information cou
cerning the borreot state of afhiro in
South (arolina, will Otarrant thn in
-erdering f verdibt a"iainst thi king
of liars, Sun'ator Patterson.-reen'.
tvillb Neivi.
It Is only w:thin a comparitively
recent period that the myuny *kpor
tant dses to #lifob ilate is appleable
have come to be undesiood., Eix
p)eridients shod tIlat an inch-~ sk1d of
slate is equal to one of granite ireo
to four incohes, and of marble oven
eight or ten inches thick. .it iss515o
an almost perfectif iion-absobent
article; for, if an inch alab b9 imn
moersed in water for.thfoe aifib, i
is found; 6n1 merely scratching the
outer surface, to be perfectly drirun.
deorneath ; on this account, jt ivrot
liable, like stone, to be injurd bf
frost. When enameled;.saccari'g
to the pibeess now in- voguo. its gluo
is greatly increased, and its5sses0
multiplied. -In this. processaithe a
first the grounad coatinig burnt ieopnd
afterwards rubibed dowha. to aSne
surface to- prepare it for file nenid of
the artat;. who gives it the appearnoe
of the richbst 'sibimna,' brooatlla,
granito,. porphyry, or even id
worlk-aftte which it reaQif~ee th4:rst
coating of enamel, :and-is, sami
anbjootedI to heat, and again. rubed
down -;. is reoee,.in, alJ,.three cats
of en'am6l over the '.pitinting, all
burnt in at a very heat.
iidotlanT constimed nearly. aren
million gallons of British- proof air
its last year, more then..Irohaid, ad.
more, in prvopor tion, .tlian. Englad..
But as.the Scot61i arb .frugal, ad
Bootland1 is adven6ing 'in *we.th'td
prosperity,. tihe fac6 does not fnrnh
much of anr argument for prohiis
'tioui...
-Last night, in a fit of ' desperatn
a rash and.misguided "elark"ine'o
bureau of yards and -doeks roso. fra
his-bed at 12,o'clook midnight,- p
cured, a rope, went down to' the nat
pard, climbed:, over the fence' Ir
one of -the meadow. and, In lb
stilly hour, tied,all' theo offoial so4
tails together.-Washington Charoi
Dpn't!#afrid ofra lI(e -fulk at, home
good people I,Do'.t sllat up Your house lost.
tho sui, qho Xsdi, our carpots ; and
your hers,1t a hearty laugh shako down
some of te mus'y t1d cowbtwts there. if
you want to ilinyouir se,1 le't. him think
that all nIrth and sA onjoynient, must
be left on the tlaWoskold *Jiliout, 'when
they com honie. it nirt. When on:e a
4916 liregarded as only a plao to eat,
drink, and sleep IA, tfie. Work is begun
that ends In gambling-houies and reckles
-iegradation. Young people must, have fun
and relazatioti sonleo*h 4 , il\ey do not
find It at their own hearthst6lies, It wili
be sought at other and perhapA l4es pro6..
table plaoe. Therefore, lot t le fire burn
brightly at night, and make thi home.
ste4d dilightful with all those little arts
that parents so perfectly understand.
Don't Rgr4ss the buoyant spirit of your
children. Hlalf an hour of ridrrimen,
round the lamp md 4telight df home blots
out the remetabrance of many a cars and
anoyanoe during the day ; and the best
safeguard they can lake with them into
'le worl4 is the unseen induence of a
bi ight, add donletLio eqqnttitdi.
-- honiO W1,1i nirt iti. oheerfulnoss is
one of the dearest 'oirth's posisbsions.
s ''m0: ig 0', . uckelLi, who
livel over in Berlin County, directed her
son Samuel, a lad of fourteen years, to
take a turn at the clurn. NoW, as Sam
uel, hid et hi6lieart on proing a-fishing
Pt that very timo, he ";ot his back up,"
and flatly refused to agitate the cream.
The curvature was promptly taken out of
his spine by a slipper, and with "tears
li hiu eyes" he went on his duly with the
dasher. [a about half an hour an during
the briof hbstncV,of his mother, his eyes
fell upo n a plate of fly poison, and a
I right, smart thought. struck him. Just
before Mrs. B. came lii, Smuel lifted the
fatal platte' to is face, ahd, an nle ent
forecl, he put the "poison" from Iia lips,
with the dratatic .eslamtion :- there,
mother, I juesi yoin won't, lick me no
iiOre I Now, what did. iit Sharlan
dame dnt M-ni eia" ahrickI fI*- i doctor,
'nd fa-I into hiysteics ? Ntot rluoh, She
synp,y .Ao' Parmuel by ..the nape
of Li6. nedk, lifted %him dftly into
the pantry, b4at the rhites of six eggs
together, and told him to engulf the
same, instant ur. Ile refusing sho called
the hired girl, and in a twinkling, Sam
fout d himself outside the albutden. Then
Mrs. B. beedn 'repriinf a mustard
edictio. Seeing thij, Sam's pluck di
soived, and he commenced tegging, cry
ing, "I was only trying to skeor yo."
lut the stern mother was not to be soften
bd, and S#tsUel had to swiallow tIhe mus
tard. H6 #ds ,hqfi, fproed to take a dose
kf ain-liilor.'hnd br'd -hil adk rubb6d
with the "Vigor of Life," and his
stomach with the "Oil of Pladness."
fhe lipyromited up everythig but his
boots and ieck#. This b6ing over, hu
ook seven Ayer's-pills, two spoonfuls of
astor oil, a teaspoonful of' salts, and a
b1fielill. -And now, if you want toi bold
he midd6et boy ih Michigan, just say
"fly-poison" to Sam BuOkely.-Laporle
1lerald.
A Tb$ehlng Incilent,
SA poor little newsboy wille attom'pting
I.o jump from a eig~ ear,: ho othe.r. after
|Nosg wes;i-arfully nianngled: As soon us time
bhIld nould speak, he called pitetusly for
liis mother, and a messenger was sent at
>nocL-brlng h'e to hi.- -
- h'n the beren'ved woman' arrid,- sh
unag.ovor the dSying bej In an digdny of
"Mother," whispered he, with a pain-.
'ul effort, "I sold four papers--and the
noney s .in my pocket." --'* --
*ith- the bra'd ef decnih.ttp'er: is '$red,
r'o l'eL thiought of the'-suffering child w as
or the poor- hardworking mother; whose
~urde,fs by~.was trying to lighten when lie
ost his life,
Why they Weuft to Wat.
.'A e'ertain king, it Is said, sente anoth
r king, saying "Send me a blue pig with
biack tail,' or else-" The other ia
tigh dudgeoni at the presumed insult, re
~lied, "I have not got one, armi-.if I h-td-d'.
)n this weighty-c.ause they went, to war
~or many years. After a natiety of glo
ries and of miseries, thiey finally bethmought
heathiat, as threir armies and riesc.rres
were exhausted, and their kingdom. mu
sally laid waste, it migmte be well to con
suIt, about the prelainarisofo fende t but.
before this conld' be; conrcluded,;a diplo
matico eplanation was flret needed' of tihe
insulting iat,gsage which formed the
gotinti of the :q{uareti *What. c6ti y'ou
t#eai','" asked timE seoc'td' king of the first
'ify sayfig 'sedd me a bhie p'i with .s
black fail, or else--".t' -., Whyf' 'said -t h
ot.herD "I-aldant a blde -ptg with' a blauk'
tail or-some other color. But," retorted
he, "what couldyous moam by:saging, 'I
have not got one, and if I had-'?" "Why'
of course, If [ had, I should have rent it."
An.- explanation which was :entirely satls.
factory, ad peaoe was oonoluded accord
Those-who go -flbing say they re-.
calve more bites on lan han in
water.
Brevitics.
B3azaino escaped with the aid of
his wife. lie ozonoratep his keeper
fron blame,
The Irish 'Wimbledon team ar
coming over to contest with Amenri
can marksmen.
Johnson, the - Euglistntan, boat
VatO in' tho national swimtning
natch of 3 miles, for $2,000, at Long
Branch.
1 3en. it*ppa" [Iunton, ex-Govotnor
Walker and Randolph Tucker have
een nominated for Congress from
Virtinla,
The Amierican bado ballists aro
about to icturn from England, having
beaten John Bull at her nation a
game, cricket.
The aged Susan B. Anthony, scat
ed on the youthful Theodore's knee,
revninds one of "winter lingoring in I
th'e lap of spring."
Bech has been acquitted by the
Plyibouth church comittoo. Most of
the loading journals affirm that Til.
ton's aso waits not clearly proven.
The New York 1ldrald thinks Bechor
should have proven himself clearly
innocent in order to retain his p,si.
tion as pastor.
Brevities.
If you want whiskey at.lennington
Vermont, ask for "prepared lauda
num."
Hartford thii0s that she bas a
euro recipt for producing raiti, viz
to have a military drill.
An old cynic says : "With many
women, going to church is little
better than looking into a bonnet
shop."
"Sitting in the lap of ages" will
no longer be an apt quotation. -Miss
Susan B. Anthony has reversed its
applicability.
They say that the grasshopper of
this ycar qan clear a rheat field inl
the tiind thithis grandfat,lor - wolild 1
hate required to sharpon his teeth. 1
During the redent sea sounding
in the Paoitio, a depth of 4,655
fathoms, nearly five and- onc-third
Imlilep, was off the coast of Japan. a
The roost-untalkativo person Fel.
dom fMi!k to mako a fow -remarks
when, with bare feet., lie stcps on
carpet taoks inl the moriing. I
There is a hotel in Oshkosh that
has tliq reputation of not having a
singlo bed -hug in it. The fact is,
they are all married and havo larg.
families.
A-.Cidolniati bbardin'g school girl,
whilo indulging with her companion
in the auuseinout of kiokini at a
mark the other day, diqlocated her
thigh joint,
Tihe canton Sehwyz, SwitzerNind
is said to have adopted tihe princi.
plea of female suffrage to the fullest r
extsnt, wonmon boing eligible not
only as electors but also as candi- t
datos for publid,officos.
WVe lea.rn fronm the Cohurier-Jour- si
nal that Mr. A. T. Stewart paid i
$85,000 for a cattle picture by ~
Auguste Bonheur, which is now in I)
hs:lr.Augusto is a bpother m
of Rosa, an d this pioture is lb feet te
by 20. Mr. Stewart also has Jo. hi
rome's well-known picture of the t"
C'
gladiators.
One of the Nuenti at' the Jnif,ea P
States hotel, Saratoga, is the widow
of a wealthy citizen of Buff.Llo. She s
is sixty years of age, and is oc6ompa- in
nied by her widowed son-in-law, who
is just haltf her agp.. These two per.
oss ate 'engaged to beo married, and
will be united next winter. fl
Mr. Georgo .Yerinze, one of theo fish
tiommissionrs of M ichigan, declarea
bhat every acre.of water, if properly
aultivatoed, is equal ini food, producing
velge to an acre of land and that the
precent fo'oA -supply- front water is
equal to 5,7(50,00d cattle of an aver-I
age weightt of 700 pounds.
It has -frequently i. beon' assorted
that movements resembling tide,. have
been observed -in the great lakes.
From a aici'ios of oaroffj. observations
mmade by one of the officers of Ui. 6l.
lake survey at D)etroit, it has been
defintitel y settled that the lakes are j
absolute ly tidoless. at
A l3Daltidnoro'produce firm lately
received from Ohio a large consign- M
:pont .of egugs, and in one of the bard V
rely, t#b6lvo or fourteen inches below
the.chine, was found a live chickeon,
which had boeok hatched -since the
eggs wore packed for market. Tihe o
lit,tle fellow chirped loudly for food K
when reloasod, its appetite having, b.
no doubt, boen strengthened by its U
tedious journey. Several other eggs
in the vicinity of the one fronm whicht
htis ohiekenahip emtergod shosved un- t
mistakble signs of animation, anid on
bein~g deposited in a basket near a
ketehen fire each produced a- living
chicken-all of which wore doing as
well as.could be expected at last ao- p
connts
Rooles for "laying Onto a Org..n
RlMeing.
UR; N. DENSON. Sit. I
Whe.n th Preacher outts in and 'neals
down in the poolkit, pool out all tle
stoppers. Tfft's wot oi stoppers'is for.
Whoin a him is give out1o be sling, play
over (lie whool toon before singin,' but. be
suro to play it solhey can't tell wleotbiS
it's that toon' o' ntno 'other toon. It will
ailoose (le people to gess.
When- you play tho infdrloodd, dit1h.
Limes pull all the stoppers out, and sunti.
limets pull theni. all i i. The stoppers is
made to pull O'tt and in.
Play tfi'nterloods -ab*ottwt'co Ks lonk
ts (lie toon. ' The interloods is the besA
)art of the mowsio, and should be the
.ngec t.- - -
Play from Iti& Inotloods into the 'tune
7ithout l4ttitg them kno wherl the turib
oegins. This will teadh thom to mind
hare bliioa. Always play the Interloods
astet' or olower'that t10don. This will
eop it from being tho samo time as the
oon. I
If th pbaoier givei out ' viroes play
Tow many viroos is toojus.- -
loorin the sermon go out of thd obtiftelt,
u1d ciu back In (bio for the iott toonl
This Will sho'W you doant, mean to be
ard on the preacher by havin tow snany
istenin to him at wonst.--The Occident:
JUST
IECEIVEU
Car load NEW Flour all
lrades,
Car load white Corn,
" Bolted Metl,
Pe4rl -Grist,
NEW Mackerel in bbls,
ad kits. . I
Choic Gun Powder Tea..
Old government Java and
io CoNeC.
Cut Loaf graniflated extra
. andbrowuisuigar.-.
Choice N. 0. Molassos.
Very best F.."C, Hams,
1). I. FLENNiKE N.
ug 11.
]TTIE.
~ IlEtiundersignIedt des5itq,to (ti rorib'ehi.
. iilies qf ' fWinnbro and vicinity
at Mrs. Shaw's citik*d 8lo6kOT Millinery'
. (loods, Notions &e., have been rQ
)>ved to his 81sto Whoee they il. .b
lt at .and below cost. eincoe hor' arrivat
N. Y. Mrs. Shatw"has bingl't aind
rwardedl a full line of the latest .t yle
>ods, consini.ing.in. part of M illinery,,
ross (tood,', Nltiotnn, Calicones &o. "h
st of these have been bou'gt: ft on' '2(
50 por cont lower than they centld'
ye been 'ai-lier in th'o season and w1ll'
soldl atcordungly. Jlost Uahgoes at teon
nfs per yard Cashl.. Al\vafh on hatid' a
11 supply of Gents tocady 'made .Cloth$ng
~ iot,so .n.nd ' ils in and endhess
rfoty. HRis htfock' ff fathilj$ Uroceries
mopleto.' All hie'sIli i& Ecall tc'e*ilno
s extensive stock as lhe is determi'nedl
t to be undersold, by Jdw or:Oent-ile.
F. ELDER...
Jnly0 Em E D '
JUST OPENEDU AT THEJ
y' Goods, Fancy odsani
M31 NERY BJAZAAR.
NICE lof, of Millinery nind 8traw"'
GOoots ofttho l atest erles, Na~tin
dI Fallocy Gooeds. Inspfect an lioff'oiru.
R i Ico'nt lnei to repletiinh mjf storo " 'li
a ablove goods weekly, (lutrinig theseasbn.
rs flong's personal atuentlott wii bip
it in tIhe above doparlminfb.
*-ALSO
ata ileopi ved, Sugar, Mrolaeses', C"'fria'
itro -une.oil, Soap, t4ploe, Cand in, o.I,,
co.' and'l gars. A full stock or D)ry
a It', Shoeos,
Slats, Cfoekdey; and'
various othier Uoodt Cpn
-'hand, all at pries to'etit ihe,
noe at eT. O. 'Eoag%s,
Lumber! Ldiliiberi!
Mu ttfilli blle at shor t notleo an<f rOllt
rior's. ' . , /
mn 21 J. 0. BOAQ ;