Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. r f ColUga PJETER a. bre wer a CO freccmsoiwroo.o. kobixhon axix’o..; S40UKO.VI> HT., (Ofl'tirflTli Oi.ii p> va s 1>j j AUGUSTA, - • GKOKG1A. S Cliickerinur, Mason A Haiiilin and ' -»• MatInisliok. AIKI'N CHARLKS E. U. DRAYTON, Manager. P-L-A-N-T-E-R-S AIKEN, S. t ., FRIDAY, JANUAl ¥ 27, 18SS. •s. ■ ■■'M ORDER. PETER A. BRENXER&i O SL'CCKf>Si>ItS TO «J. O. ItolII VSOV A\pr*.,J s-JO mtoAD ht., ori*osiTK or.u AUGUSTA. - - GEOKGIA. OI^C3-^3iTS Tho Old Kolia bin M a son & Haniliu.lhc Uackai'il Or<'lx.s>u-al and Itaj- Stnio. ESTABLISHED, 1SS1. T ATTENTIONS ♦ UBE RELIABLE HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS MANU FACTURED BY THE ETIWAN PHOSPHATE COMPANY ♦ • OF CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. These Goods are carefully prepared froip the best materials with great freedom from moisture. 1. Etiwau (Rmno, # Etlwan Ainmoniatud Superphospliate, Eli wan Aunnoiiiatud Dissolved Bone, Etiwan Acid Phosphate, Etiwan Dissolved Bone. srrou sale r>v james puny ell, airen, s. DO YOU BUY FERTILIZERS ? ' O w'_. THE ASHEPOf). PHOSPHATE CO. OF CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, Have for years held r.nd deserved the reputation of making the finest pot ion ami grain Fertilizer;, on the market. The Ashepoo and PalmettoFertili sers,wliieh they are ,o the trade this season surpass the Ghano* of nil other C.om pan ins in meeliauiea'I condition sind perfect assimilutioii’, and it is nd lu irb ths-U justice to say that I helieve they are the Imst goods niaut;- ^aetured in thl* United Btales. If you have tried them you only want to know you can get them from L. HR AD WELL, The First Symptoms Of all Lung diseases are much the same : feverishness, loss of appetite, sore throat, pains in the chest and back, headache, etc. In a few days you may be well, or, on the other hand, you may be down with Pneumonia or “ galloping Consumption ” Run no risks, hut begin immediately to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Several years ago, James Birchard, of Darien, Conn., was severely ill. The doctors said he was in Consumption, and that they could do nothing for him, but advised him, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine, two or tliroc months, he was pronounced a well man. His health remains good to the present day. ' J. S. Bradley, Malden, Mass., writes : “ Three winters ago I took a severe cold, which rapidly developed into Bronchitis and Consumption. I was so weak that I could not sit up, was much emaciated, and coughed incessantly. I consulted several doctors, but they wore power less, and all agreed that I was in Con sumption. At last, a friend brought me a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. From the first dose, I found relief. Two bottle cured me, and my health has since been perfect.’’ * Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PEEPAKEI> BY Dr. J. C. Ayer 6t Co., Lowell, Mass. yoU by ail DruggliU. Price $1 ; (U bottle*, £5. A Great Story. New York and Washington I,Inked 'together in a Chain of Crime. her father’s 'J^e, but her parents refused, fo LUx* heh unless she would give iif<' tlie (e-hild. This she"could not he prevaRJil upon to do, and she i went to the^ parents of her baby’s From the Boston Glut e. (father. They^turned her away with Xoiu never conceived a plot one-I * corI N’tlAflrl found herself utter A Peculiar Postmaster. ASHLEY SMALL GRAM SPECIFIC C) ‘THE B. G. S. is the cheapest and the best and the only Specific Fertilizer for s].,nli grain in the maiket. Ashley Ash Element, A very cheap and excellent non-ammoniated Fertilizer for small grain crops, fruit t.ees, grape vines, iVd 4&HLEY COTTON AXI) CORN COMPOUND, Professional Advertisements. D. S. Hendkkson. E. P. Hexuep.kok. Henderson Brothers, Attorneys at Law, Aiken, 8. C. Will practice in the Ktate and United States Courts for South Caro lina. Prompt attention given to col let t: ons. A complete Fertilizer for these two ciope, and also used l»y the truckers near Charleston for vegetables. * ’ Ashley Complete Garden Fertilizer, Specially adapted to roses, geraniums, pansies, flowering annuals, tS^'For.Lerv.is, directions, testimonials, and for the various attractive an ■ instructive phh'lieaMons of the Company , address The Ashley Phosphate Company, u'hari«s-jn. * •* S.C. James ALuUfcii V/aiter Ashley. Aldrich & Ashley, Attorneys at Law, At ken, S. C. Practice in the State and United Sti.tes Cou-ts for South Carolina. —i. 0. C. JORDAN, AT fOkN K i'-AT-I.A W. AIKEN, S. C. John Gary Evans, Attor n e y-at- Law, Will practice in the Counties Aiken. Edgefield end Barnwell. of THE BEST & CHEAPEST PLACE fTO - 13 TT "ST Haviland Stevenson, • ; Attokxky at Law, Aiken, 3. C. Snccial attention given to Colice Mon." •' Edw. J. Dickcffc^n, Fine Groeeries .r-^4 • ( OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ui AT WELCH & EASON’S, 185 and 187 Meeting and 117 Market Streetb, S. O. CATALOGUE and MONTHLY PIOCE LISTS mailed free to any ad dress /’ACAVXr/ and CAM iMCA" r'TcKiL A TTOK N E Y- AT-La W, V, ill pra > . r }ce in all this Stale A)KEF, n. C. the Courts o) Dr. J. H. Burnett, Dentist. -Ob'KICK AT- Qraniteville, Gounty, S. C. Dr. >V B Courtney, Dentist. -OFFICE-- j Laurens street, Aiken, S. 0. Over Heckman’ Hank. T ZEE ZEG Dr. Z. A. Smith P R A(TIC ING PH VSR ’I A N, AUCLUSE, - - - S. C. ^'“Oflico near Depot. Iialf 3o thrilling, so full cj dramatic situ; 1 , tic in;, one in which every note in the gamut of passion is phfj’ed on as the swory about to be told. Anil everything related is true. Not a single incident has been exag gerated. It is of interest to th?, psychologist, the physician and the believer iii hereditary influence. Washington sbeiety’ will lead it with amazement. About two years ago of a weli-known East End pliysii ! had as a guest a young girl whose ! surpassing loveliness was the talk of I society and aIfprC-1.\ material for \ numerous newspaper paragraph*, j She was the adopted daughter of a • Western millionaire, whose name is | a household word ^hn.ughyit the ! country and so much at- ! taelictl was lie to the girl | that he had settled upon her*8,- 000 a year. Rich and bountiful she bad half the eligible men of tlie town at her feel, but wrliat held them more even iIiau licr beadty'e.li.J l.e.‘ .•ealth was iier voice. And what a voice! It was one or those sopranos so rich, so rounded, so full of human passion that when she sang it seemed as if her whole soul were being poured out in her song. The voice captivate^ a \Yfcll-knowii business man of Washington, young, good-looking and well ofl‘. He met the gill and fell in love with her; pressed bis suit with all the ardor that a man who loves for the first time displays, and after a very brief courtship they were married. The Western millionaire attended the wedding ami gave the young couple several very costly gifts. In a handsomely furnished house tlie lirideand groom settled down to enjoy life For the first few months the husband was the envy of all bis male friends. As a wife Mrs. Blank was even more charming than before her marriage. The summer drew on and she induced’ her husband to let her pay a visit to l;ti’ V/OtUfc.il friends. He consented. Two or three weeks later lie got u dispatch from a brother in Chicago, which read: “What is Fannie doing here? Answer quick. ” The husband telegraphed hack that there must be some mistake, as bis wife was not'in ^hicago. To this tlie brother replied: “There is no mistake. I have seen her here at the theatre with a man. Yomh>ul better tarjufi .pm_'.’__. . He took the next train for rhieiigd.*' His brother led him to the Grand j Pacific Hotel, and there on the regis- i ter he saw the name of a well-known ! and wealthy New York manufacturer! who has a wife and children, and l following his name we’x* the words, , “and w jfe. ’ The liusbanq ap'd broth- | er went to the dining room, and there sitting at a table v we the former’s wife and the New York manufacturer. The husband called a waiter, gave him his card and instructed him to take it to the lady. She read it. gave a slight scream, ami turning around 1 ly without addend Tlie maternal Instinct was strong in her and forctlj her to fight for her child She entrusted tiie babe to the The tjpeer Olil Man Discovered liy an ’ Illinois Inspector. I rom ti,e United Ttates Mail. A traveling pcs$ office inspector wejU up'into Scott bounty a few days ago‘for the purpose o'? investigating certain reported crookedness. One afternoon he readied a small cabin I .. How the Great Pyrumnitiid was Entered. will be protected from waste and de terioration in value. Let the drep- i lungs from the stock when not c*m- Though mercilessly hacked and ; fined in their regular enclosures to- quarried and dilapidated the mouth j gather with all other uianurial matver •fthe entrance passage gives due a about the premises such as ashes ofTal most impressive example of ihe stu- 1 from the kitdien, scrapings from the leiidous construction plan of the yard and chicken roosts etc., be care- vhofe grand pile. It held its secret | fully gathered and put into the ma- family of a rtespectable shoemaker ; situated near a lonely road. He stop- and went to (’hlcngo, where her fine j ped, intending to get a drink of water, voice and pretty face secured her employment jm the variety stage as a “song and u:i«ee ; artist.” She soon became an abandoned and dissipated woman, and*aUhough she never saw , the daughter her daughter^ ttiuit be aaid to her End plivsiciaii predi t «hat regularly paid for its maintenance. And the g^W? She was unnaturally and sharp. WithT.’o rtioral restraint and no educational advantages sfie i grew into a ivcautifuf cliiid, aixl at an and ns he drew near the house was astonished Rt seeing a signboard bear ing the following inscription : “Boost ofis ” A,n old fellow with a grizzly beard and a ‘ hairy cliest—displayed, as his shirt was unbuttoned—came out and, merely nodding to the in spector, sat down bn a stump. [ “How are you?” said the inspector, precocious “Tol'lde.'.’ “Have you any fresh water handy?” “Plenty uv it down thar in the within its great throat for many a long thousand years, until A. I). 820, w ten Caliph A1 Maaioun discovered in a most unexpected manner. Tiis distinguished Arab of Fostat, be son of ITaroun al Rase bid of the mire pile. It will all be needed when pluming time conics and will lie found to produce better crops than commer cial fertilizers. Every two-horse wag on load of such manure is worth not less than three dollars. The tanner \-ni.iun Night*.” with inquiring who niakes hie own manure has a mind, made a Jocrney to Gize h and, proceeded to effect hit entrance into the Great Pyramid wherein lie had been led to believe great treasure was > be found. A large stall' of quarry nen w’hs engaged for the work. At •vhich side to make the attack, and at what point was a puzzle. A triftfng lint caused the North face to' be ‘hosen, near the base and at the cen- One uv the boys shot my i re. Two blunders were made at the early age weSt to work at a factory. | hnuieh. She was a noire than prettj’ girl, and | bucket al! ter pieces, an’ senca then I j,. eginning. The forced entrance was her voice, entirely uncultivated as it | haftcr go ter ther branch w’en 1 narted J03 inches iielow the oroper was, liad at»^|Cte'd ^bv.sidt ruble atten- wanter drink.” Just then a man mounted on a mult rode up and asked: “Mr. Plummer tiou. The f Western hiill,:on;iire inanufueturor already alluded to went through the factory one day and saw j got any letters for me?’ 1 the girl at > wtT'k. This man is a f vicious and depraved scoumlrel. t The girl w** only 15. The million aire had bar . educated, and sent her wushyou hadn’t come.” “Yes, thar’s one here, Bill Putter- son, but you kaiu’t get it. (ro on tawayfrum here, or i’ll make you one and 210 inches West of it proper Night great advantage over tlie one who de pends solely on the agents of the fer tilizer companies; and observation tells us that the farmer who make* his own manure Is tlie one who prou- pers most. The manure hank has truly been said to be tho farmer's best bank. j. Look after the gates nud pastute ' fences and out-houses of the fanu and see that they are in such condi tion as not to require attention dur ing the planting and crop reasons. This business of patching up may uid day week after week for months ^seem to be a small mattei but the to New Yorlc, whbrC'a',.o vvr.u "rlnOed under one of the best professors of singing in the metropolis. In a little over a year she returned to the West, and so quick was she to learn that in that time she lupl acquired much of the superficial polish of a woman who had been accustomed to polite society from her birth. The influence she wielded over her millionaire was nliCGiit ihoiedil ie. He had already burled his first* wife, divorced tM second and was living with the third when the girl came upou the scene. Their relations were so open aitA shameless that, the wife sued for k divorce, and the trial that followed one of thc # ’ rpost sensationifi>f its kind in the country. The Wife L*»t the - decree and the alimony and expenses cost tlie hus band some i’.JOO.UOO. “Wush you would give it ter me.” “Yes, and ther nigger washed that tlrer coon would CoiiVe 1 down outer ther tree, but he didn't come.” "Say, Mr. Plummer—” “Shut your mouth an’ say nothin’, an’ i-or’n that, you’d better mosey away frum here.” The man rocte away,and the inspec- ! tor, addressing tlie postmaster, asked: | “Why didn’t you give that man his j letter?” I 1 “Kase he worked agin me when I ! run for Jest ice uv the Peace.” “Yes, but the government doesn’t care anything for that.” “Reckon not, but 1 d»>.” “Lu^ you were appointed to serve the people.” “Yas, an’ I sarv ’em, too—sarve some uv them like old Nick.” My friend, L am a traveling post The girl then utterly and thoroughly office inspector and bad. She had everything that her fancy could desire j but after a year or two she tired of the old 4)iau. Busi ness at that time called him to Eu rope, and while he was gone she went to New York and there met tlie cash ier of one o: the biggest banks in.that city. The than, who is married, was mean enoi tjh ti> Jakp her to b!a own house, and lilbfpshe met’ilYe Washing ton phyiuiun, who invited her to visit wasl^ujctoii.. When t jl.lJfetjteru Millionaire re turned frtS|^IVpc he was in love Berhaps for that reason and perhaps because lie bad tired of the girl, be was not sorry to hear that she had fallen in love with a Washington uidh, 1 and he agreed that* ifahe ’would marry and j lead a respectable life he would say j nothing about her past career, and as j long as she remained faithful to her : i marriage vows be would pay her an “All rjght, thdu,"travel.” "If I report you to the Post Office Department, which I shall ho very apt to do, you’ll travel.” “Reckon not. This establishment b’longs ter me an’ nobody’s g right ter tell me ter git out.” “Hov; long have you had this office?” •' '' ! ‘■Ever sense I bi<iitit.” ‘T mean, how long have you been postmaster?” “ ’Boula year, I reckon.” At this juncture an old fellow, cautiously picking his way among the bushes, aj»f>«oao!«Ld lire post master, who upon seeing him sprang tc his feet and exclaimed: “What iii’ thunder'qo you want here, Abe Smith?” "Come after that paper.” “Didn’t I tell yer that yer kain’t git it?” saw her husband at another table . , ■ , . . , . would not agree to it. quiet y pretending to be enjoy mg bis i ‘ 1 . ... turned to auliinaton -Yes, but I ‘lowed that yer mout income of $8,000 a year. She accepted ' change yor mind .’’ the proposition and was married. ! “Wall, I haiii't. When yer refused When she left Washington under ! ter lend me yer slide an’ lioss t’other thv circumstancos narrated she went j week I told yer that yer couldn’t git to New York and bought a divorce, nothin’else outen this office.” But the husband strangely enough, “I’mergoin’ to git that paper. ’ man than A X J > - Most Complete Lstajjlisiiuent South. lstaji’.fsiii:n iK-ig. GEO. S. HACKER & SON, Ollicc and Warerooms, King, opposite Cannon Street CHAIJI.ESTON, S. C. Miniifartiircr* ,>/ DOORS. SASH, DLfXDS. J/ ouldi iuih ami llni’d i itfj Mate rials. dinner. Without a word of' explana tion she g-»t up and left the room. When, a few minutes later, the hus band tried to see bis wife be found that she had left the hotel. , I f e return'eti id Washington. The ! next day a flashily dressbd and vul- ! gar looking woman entered his store. | Without any circumlocution she j introduced herself as his molher-in- j law. Tlie gentleman denied the relationship, as his wifo had always Corner York Street and QollQ;on spoken of her parents as being dead, Then she re- “Not lessen yer a better and put her j I ht.” ease in the'huhds offs Deal iivwyor “A n’that’s about what I IhiBk.” an ex-Southeru carpet-bag Judge: “\Vali,’pe}'p Verse’f ” They left Washington and went to With agility su’rprising fi.r such old Chicago as man and wife. There one men, they grappled each other and day she gave the Judge a blank check j begun a desperate struggle. Abe to fill up for a small amount to pay Smith sue&eeded in thiowiiig the some bills, and he drew o“t o^liAiik post master. every cent siie possessed and left ‘the, “Now,” :;aid Smith as ho began to city. The woman at tliut time was dun | choke old Pluniraer, “goin’ ter let gerously ill and supposed to bodying j me have that paper?” She recovered,however, and returned, j A gurgled “Yes” came from the to Washington bent on revenge, but j post master’s throat. Smith released i^enue. >■« THE PALACE SViARKET. lilt VAN LAWRENCE A. CO. Comfortable anil well furnished Booms and table supplied with the liest. Terms reasonable. Mrs. N. E. SENN. but the woman persisted that slie was 1 telling the trulii. She asked to be allowed to tell her story, and her recital was so wonderful that at its conclusion the man tlie Judge succeeded in ctlecting r. com promise by giving her h's notes for tlie amount he had stolen, and taking from her a receipt in full. . j Shortly afterwards fie stole the notes, THE AUGUSTA HOTEL! Augusta, “ “ Georgia. t\ SEVENTH STREET, - - - Opposite Pvst Office, Augusta. Ga. j The very finest Stall-Fed Tennessee Beef brought to this Market, also BEST $2.00 HOI HE IN TIJE SOI lit. MUTTON. LAMB, POLK AND VEAL. LIVER PUD- DINGS. BLOOD PUDDINGS, HOGSHEAD, CHEESE, BOLOGNA SA US AG E. CORNED BEEF, COIC ED TONGUE .‘ND L ARD. ALL PORK AND { could no longer. • . . , , , , , , , .1 and as-he Jirfd the receipts to khittv she doubt that he hud been made the 1 1 victim of a diabolical conspiracy. ’ When he went to' bis home that the labor of tunneling went on until (iiite one hundred feet of the antique masonry had been broken up and brought to the light. The workmen began to murmur then, and even openly rebelled against pursuing such a fruitless task any further But they were forced to push on. One day ns some of them wrought despair ingly at the inner end of their excava tion they heard a strange noise be yond them whDh resembled tlie fall ing of a great stone in a hollow space, it seemed incredible. Though alarmed beyond measure they were forced by their persistcilt master to go on with the enterprise. Hammers, fire and vinegar were employed with renewed vigor again and again until a walled surface yeilding to their efforts, the way opened to a low narrow descen ding passage. Leaping into the dark avenue with lighted torch, they dis covered at once the fallen stone Which had led them on. It had dropped from tlie roof to the floor, and re vealed the fact that there was just beyond it another passage following Southward like the other ascending instead of descending; but alas! it wa* closed by a series of huge granite plugs placed there by the builder fur the very purpose oi heading offi such ent rprises as that of the adventurous 1 a j Caliph. Nothing daunted however the plucky Saracens broke a side passage through the Western wall of of lime stone, cut a huge chasm upward and made a junction with the wall of the ascending passage where the granite did not oppose. They cut through the limestone wall with comparative ease, but as fast as they removed the pieces of t-ho' Jvcl! f rmocl Mocks otht'r® cam; down from above and continued to bar their advance. The despairing men g ive way, but their unrelenting master drove them back to their work forbidding them to stop until the mysterious blocks ceased to fall be fore them, though the reservoir from which they dropped be held by the hand of Allah himself. Finally the last one made its appearance. Like its predecessors, it was broken and re moved and the passage was clear. With lighted flambeaux the eager Arabs ascended first on hands and j knees and then after reaching the Grand Gallery, hastened with might and main upward and onward into tho very heart of the mountain of stone. Visions of wealth giev, before them —there where a ray of sunshine never gave a ray of hope until they came to the passage. Then a step at the left three feet high arrested their attention Climbing to its top a low door- V/f.y was found, with a splendid qmvrrk-d gran ite portcullis hanging over it. F-sssing under this on hands and knees they crept into a small antechamber; through this to another low doorway farmer who neglects it at the Leisure season will be more or less atiHoyed later, when he will have to suspeud more important work to put up fen ces, gates, etc., in proper condition. A farmer can better afford a day for such work now than he can an hour three mouths later. 8. See that the farming tools are put In serviceable condition. Mend the plows tighten tlie hoes, repair the wagons, the cultivator, the planter, the har, ness, and give proper attention to such other seemingly unimportant matters as au inspection of your prem ises will most assuredly-suggest. 4. Be sure and get your work ani mals in fine trim for spring and sum mer work. Need we indicate how this can be done ? Surely every rea der of this journal knows that good feeding,regular,carrying,warm stable, pure grooming, fresh water and need ed exercise are absolutely necessary for stock. Then see that they have these things. liraziliun JbhiiancipatiuD. From the New York Times. The combined movement of many of the planters of the province of Ban Paulo to set free all their slaves by the end of the year 18*J0 is an impor tant step in Brazilian emancipatior*. Probably an aid to this project has been the degree of success which has at tended the few efforts made to obtain free labor. A good sign also is the fact that in one period of six months nearly 10,000 immigrants from Europe arrived there. A well known family of Sun Paulo, possessing 500 slaves, has determined to set them free at Christmas of next year; and the influ ence Of a iVvr |>rx>ruiw<l.«t'plan:crY wk*— favor emancipation is felt among all the rest. It was in this province, by the way, that the successful escape of a large number of slaves re cently occurred. One draw back to emancipation is said to be the tact that ou many plantations the slaves were qiortgaged to secure loans from banks. The great coffee provin ces are Rio Janeiro, Bahia, Ban Paulo and Mlnas-Gerahs, and there the agricultural problem connected with the abolition of slave labor is serious. But with the provisions of the law continuing tlie labor of freed- men for wages for a time, and with tiie importation of hibnr, it is bopkd that the cultivation of the crops will go on without trouble after emancipa tion. evening be found bis wife bad return- ..... ... . , . ■ relations undo ed. He told her ot her.moibcr s visit, • . r . .. . : l Chicago, rhere and at the mention ot her name sue j Headouarters for Commercial Men. and at the mention of denounced her most fearfully. She ! wore that if her mother were to j , • , , , . . , lconsequences j crawl on her handsand knees and beg 1 ! for a crust of bread tc save her life she in could do nothing. After this little episode the worthy couple again resumed their intimate once more returned to j the Judge was threat- j lened with arrest for assaulting his I landlady, and to es.-ape unpleasant i they Want to Texas. 31 I X U J) S A U S A G E. —A SPECIALTY.— In order to insure our Customers Tender I,EEi' and MUTTON, we al ways keep a week’s supply ahead. * WM. M. BIRD & CO. -r-OILS-G- I tvmrall >' <lf£*-R- “■ Oozing. ; <hc „ ci . uteil „(I.tvlng mad. hw what L. E. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor,;* h(i “Ain’t that a letter fur jr.e, too? “Yas.” “Wall, I want it.” i “Kain’t git it, Able. Yer fit Their first act there was for the Wo , j therpeper uu’ m.t fur ther letter.” , ■ ,i i tnau to try and secure a divorce from | *‘ ive **' * lun.mer. would give the crust to a cur m tlie ^ mfel . chmit in Washington, but the | “ Not ,essen >' cr " hipme ergain. street rather thnii her mother, whom *. , “B’Peye I ken do it.” 1:is held and sutlered Plummer to get up. : 1 “Wall,” saiu the post master, as he stood brushing fra'giiients of leaves, . , j I leading into a further low passage which a^ain caused them nonplussed . . ■ to bend. Thus they were led into the Ididu’tkuow that yer wuz suth a 1 , . , rr > » large apartment known as the Kings nice man Come m, Abe, an git yer , , ... , v , , . ..... : chamber- There on the West side, pajbsr, fur yer have earned it like a- white itrAn.” ,,, T , . i . i . . nox!” It seemed too good to be true and bark from his beard, “I roc wuz sorter mistaken In yer Mrs. Cleveland’s Magic*. stood the hard gained atone “treasure nox!” It seemed too good to be true It was without a cover to protect its fur i detectives were still on their track,! was. and his lawyers he'i'o instructed their, Abie. j expected eonteuls and it was—en tirely eupty ! Culiuh Al Mamoun was d urn found ! ed aud his workmen were about to i muMer him- But he was a comman- j der of the faithful and understood hu- i man nature. During the night he FormcrO; of Tontine Hotel, Xcw }f(lvcn\ Conn. A/so, UVst Knd Free omnibus and baggage wagon for every guest of Ibis house both fiom and to the depot. llotil, Long Jlranch, J. X. Wright s Hotel! It is not necessary to describe what Texas correspondents to have the cop They went i;t ii again, pranced j caused to be hidden near the empty From tlie New York Sun. Mrs. Cleveland proved the magic of her power again thin afternoon. It is a rule, strictly enforced, of the Boston Symphony Orchestra manage ment that the doors shall be closed against every one during the rendition of the various numbers. This rule lias been been adopted to prevent those who have reached their seats in time from being disturbed by late arrivals. This afternoon when the performance began at Aibauglre Opera H«u«e the d or* were shut. Mrs. Cleveland, who was momenta- 1 rily expected, had not arrived. Admis sion was denied a number of iadlcs aud gentlemen who were a little be hind time, and positive instructions were given the doorkeeper not to al low even Mrs. Cleveland to enter. He protested that he would obey bis orders. The crowd waited with in terest to see what ho would do. Presently Mrs. Cleveland came up i . , . . • . r i ,- n , around, strikiugf at each other. I'Miial-1 c °fi ur H su ^°‘ e,d H ^ ore PO' followed. It is ...it sufficient to say L Voni f X aUegaTions urth^ bilh ^ , ”'> , ”” <r ^rqek Abe a heavy l,lo ; v V h Y" t ‘ , \- r )' , ^‘ 1 ' CX f , () ||^ | the staircase looking unusually pret that the husband told .:er that after j Tliey grtt win a of what was going on I au,, f 4 * 11 ^ 1 then ’ s<?atin " himse,f ’ l ° <i,g agSUU h 3 g-ldandj. ... .. what had liappened they could never ai)( j Jjufriedly left." Ripce that time live together as man and wile. Site replied that she hud tried to lie re- nothing had been heard of their movements until a cpactable, and had found thgt tliati^j^i^ ^ Associated was impossible, and that she had married him mo than any tiling ! cn the prostrate man, he said; ’ ''Don’t want ther letter, do ' Abie?” ‘ “Reckon not, Plummer.” I “All right; come erhead an’ git yer S.L. WEIGHT (L SON, Frop’rs,, few? days ago, mir.. <«u Press dispatch I from Bismark, I). T, said; • ,, married him more for an experiment A social and legal sensation is cans-■ ' »i i i iiw. i» ti ,»i .viut ..tv.. TRo ri.iv i , . . . . . .1 \N hen Abe had gone the Postm isler e.st. I he next uaj e j i, ero i )V a su t brought against , ^ ...Ha^i.i* mfr w..ui.iii^fRn . . b . ' turned to the inspector and said. she left \\ ashington. jji^lge* , w ho recently’ arrived j received their wages. As for the ver. Caliph, lie returned to Fostat, wiser as to the clear-headedness of the Egyptians who preceded him some thousands of years, but no better in purse. Hints to Farmers. AGENTS FOh- COLUMBIA, I baud M C. ! employed pr tABLE supplied with the BEST. the casl ‘' There was no way onei. ;or tlie bus- | f ruin Wasliington, by his housekeeper j . .j md but to sec life a divorce, and lie f or k The “housekeeper” is un- 1 i ia d n ployed private detectives to work | ddubtedlv Pc wife of the Washinirton .‘ a ' Tliey laid bth,iv their HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES AND MARVIN'S SAFES.iT' Rooms large and well furnislied. j cnijiloyeY a complete history of her Fo-tb. present it 175 Fast Bay - - - CHRLESTON S C j vf the most, comfortable hotels in life from the day ofhef biith.and it dayB t . utersuit fordivor( . e Hehaade- | tlie South. - - j i» a startling corroboration of Zola’s ( | ayed doillR so u „til the pr.eseut time *'.% NTT". ‘ i Hi?'Rates rcasonal fc G. Bart Co. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foi dig l and Domestic Fruitf. Apples. Oranges, Bananas, Cocoanuts, l.emons, Peanuts, % i * * Pine Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage <tc. 55, 5,7, 59 Market St. Charleston. S. C. CAROLINA SAYINGS BANK,!- CHAKLESTON, S, C. PAVILION HOTEL. Char lesion, s i 'theories of hereditary vjees. Just before the war a farm hand in Illinois fell in love with a girl of humble station. She yielded to ids entreaties and fell. The war broke out and tlie man enlisted and went to “Want anything outen mo?” e not.” ... __ er letter here au’ I ijoubtfidly the wife of the Washington , di(lu . t waut yer ter have ityt . r | nii'i-gliunt. ; wn ,,|d’t argy ther p’int. would The last gentleman will in a few ver -oi “I don’t think that I would.” “Don’t want no truck with me?” because lie wished to avoid the uotori- j “None.” ety that would be hislot, were all the j “Wall, then, good-by From the Cotton Plant. During the winter months there are man v days and sometimes weeks to- p’int. I O'" ‘ • -• mm*, mm -- But the time need not ho lost to tlie farmer on that account. Indeed it can be most profitably occupied. There Got ter go £r e njany things that should be atten- ly in a rich black velvet costume. She glanced at the closed door, an-1 smiled pleasantly upon the door keeper. The charm of her smile was irresistible, and the gate swung open for tier to pass through. A moment later the doorkeeper was faintly murmuring to tlie manager: “l couldn’t help it, sir; indeed I couldn’t.” Assets July 1, 1SS7 - - - Deposits - -- -- -- - 81o.s30,36 Transacts a general flanking Business Interest in .Savings Department Computed in May and November. Special facilities tor making Collections. Money loaned on approved securities. PASSENGER ELEVATOR AND i !he front ’' vhere , he " as killed in one of the first skirmishes. The news of liisdeath was brought to the little i Illinois village, and it sentimental facts to come out at tne ! in now an’ make up ther mull.” , trial, For that reason no names arc : occasion to suggest. „j ven j Consumption surely Cured | i. Look well to the care and mak- Quecr story, isn’t it? To Turr: Lmtoh—Please Inform ' iug of manure. There is nothing cou-j provided with a home at the asylum. Since the slave trade was abolished get her when field work is impractible. in Egypt an asylum for female slaves has been maintained in Cairo. Tha slave trade is still carried on surreptitiously to some extent, and efforts are especially made to procure inmates for the harems of the weal thy. In 1880 170 female slaves inten ded for tho harems were rescued, aud fled to some of which we shall take your readers tli.it I have a positive nec t e( j xv jth farm work more imper-; Most of these women were negresses, tunt than this and the winter season ! but some of them were pretty remedy for tlit; above named disease. ELECTRIC BELLS. House fresh aud clean throughout. Table best in the South. By its timely use thousands of hope e** have been pcrnianently i ““o ,u » had a terrible events it becomes necessary for a per- j cured. I shall be glad to send two hot- nities for this special work than any these women are retained “When in the course of human less ct isos have 1 wen'pn°ianlait\y i affords more time and better opportu- ' Circassian and Abyssinian girls. All . * . * ~ ... . • i a* ' a. I — a *..4 «> a O. W WILLIAMS. - - (L W. WILLIAMS, Jr, - JOHN D Kf.Ll.Y, - - aug 23 tiiu- at tha say* ! effect on the young girl he bad betray- son to rid themselves of Malaria, Sick- ties of my remedy free to any of other of the year. Keep the cattle pen lum untM they receive some ed. Tlie news drove her crazy and headache, Dyspepsia, or any disorder ' your readers who have consumption and horse stalls well Uttered with ma-; education, and are fitted to support Pavilion Transfer Coaches and ) t 0 her removal to an insane asy- arising from a torpid action of the if tliev will send me their express and terial that decays readily, such as oak themselves by work provided for Wagons at all trains and Boats. Rates: , um There she gave birth to a ! Livef. Cbipmans’ Liver Pills are the | post office address. Respectfully, leaves or wlieat straw, and as soon as them. During the year thirty elava daughter, and indoing so recovered things needful. Sold by W. J. Platt ^ T. A. SLOCUM. M. C. 181 Pearl st., eutflciently rolled put it in covered j dealers were found guilty and senie:- ' her reason. After u time she went to 1 & CoL” 1 New York. ‘ pen or what is still better,pits where it | c ed to prison. - - President. Yiee-l’roisU nt. J reduced. Beware of giving your - - - Cashier., check to any one on Train. ‘ Rates $2 00 @$2 50. M