Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Yet it will come: the (t3y aMeC- by ')Y Fates." How bright the picture, Queen of ,Sover eign States: When thou, Carolina. shalt become on(e more Thy people's pride, as in those day of yore. When to claia thee as a mother, boast thy C name, Was to thy sons their purest, highest fame. 2 When thy star bright among thy sisters shone, With brilliant light thy deeds had made thine owu. Tho' sad thy story since those days hath f been, And though uisfiotune bitter thou hast s Seen. f Yet, midst it all, thy bczring iath been such t That no reproach thy unsullied name can c touch. And this is still our patriot chidre's Cboast: V They loved thee still when thou didst sutler most. True, the usurper's foot has torn thy breast. And thou wert long by tyranny oppressed: True, thou hast suffered 'neath corruptiou s sway, And darkness long obscured thy glory's day; But now thy wounds are healed, and bursts the sun c Of light and hope once more thy clime upon, And shows what long by darkness was o1, acured The wealth untold in thy fair bosom stored. With soil and clime unrivalled thou art, blessed: Shut out the world, e'en then thou couldt t bestow All things thy people ask for here below: Breadstuffs aud fabrics, base and precious : ore, Timber and granite in exhaustless stoie. . Within thy realm the vine and tig tree flourish; Fruits of the tropics thy rich breast doth nourish: Produce of hardier climes thou canst bimDg forth; - Thou dost combine what's best in South and North; With generous hand thou answerest every need; Fair streams and rivers thy rich country I 'feed; Thy realm embraces sea cozist, mount and plain; What diverse glories in one Zkamall domain: Fair nature's richest gifts are thine, Blest "land of the Pallmetto and the Pine," i And with such gifts "our own, our native land." .Success but waits to answer thy command. The day must come, as sure as surest fate, When, as of old, thou shalt be grandly great, And South Carolina shall be truly called "Redecmed,regenerated and disenthlled. G. LCo muia Daily lceor'd. 1'VDERLV ON 'O-01'EILVI iON. What He Thinka About that ilan of Oprra tiens -Abcut Compulsory Asszezus. The Philadelphia Jarna ('d LdceI La Zor, the organ of the Order, prints the fol lowing from Grand Master Workman Pow derly. Speaking of the new movement of the Knights of Labor, he says: To supersede the wage system by the in troduction of the co-operative imdustrial I system always has beea the goal of the efforts of our Order, and a general co-op- I erative board has long supervised our interests in this direction. The only change of impouance which the revised constita tion has effected is to make the contribu tions to the co-operative fund a regular as sessment instead of a voluntary contribu tion as heretofore. These co-operative dues now will amount to 24 cents a year for each member in good standing, but whenever the funds of the board have become suili cient for the practical pur;>oses of our asso ciation, the compulsory assessment will1 cease. It is evidlent that in a short time there will become available a sulhicient sum of money with which the board can begin operations on a substantial scale. This sys tem of managing the funds cannot be called democratic, it is true, but democracy is out of place in business which is simply a mait ter of dollars for those interested. There is no room in co-operative management for sentiment, or for the rule of the majority. which has little feeling of responsibuity especially when the individuals have only a sall financial interest at stake. Besides, very few districts, except by means of large monthly assessments, could get together in -any reasonablc time a practical co-op~erative fund, and those that did would as likely as not be poor co operative soil. On the other hand the general oflicers who have the sur vey of the whole industrial field may be trusted not to let an opportunity for a pro fitable investment slip. Thus we shall have all the advantages of the system of protect ive co-operation followed by the English Wholesale Society about whieh there has been so much talk since the meeting of the Carlyle Congress. To successfully carry this scheme it will be necessary to have comprehensive co-operative laws enacted. otherwise the carrying out of our sysstem1 may be found to be impossible. Speaker Carlisle's Expectations. Speaker Carlisle on being interviewed by the New York flerald summed up the probabilities of the next campaign and the persbnalities of the candidates as follows: "I think the renomination of M1r. Cleve-' land is a foregone conclusion, and in my opinion it is the wisest and best thing the Democratic party can do. If nominated he will be elected, no matter who may be his opponent. lie has given the country a sensible, business like and patriotic adnun istration, and the best evidence of his ca-1 pacity for the place he occupies is, found in the fact that even his most vigilant and vindictive political opponents. have not been able to point to a single mnstanec in which any public interest has sufferred on account of his official conduct. The petu lant tone of the party criticism to which he has been subjected throug'houtt his adin istration is of itself a coinfession that his course in regard to large and important matters is unassailtble "'o longras he doecs the right thng at the right time, and in the right way, no political capital ca be made by attempts to ridicule or exaggerate lis *personal characteristics: and if he is renom inated the Repttblicns w ill discover. long before the campaig~n is over, that this shot is too small for the game~ they are hunting. Mr. Blaine, I 1 ink, can secure the 11Rpub lican nomination if he watnts it. Uutt I am not yet certain that he would take it. Hie is the most perfect living representative of the real principles and methods of the par tisan Republicanism which characterized the administration of the Covernment for twenty years after the close of the war: and if the party intends to nmake an honeet and aggressive campaign in support of its actual political faith it will compel h'imito take the nominationi. Mr. Blaine believes implicitly in the sovereignty of the Rtepub lican party, and in hinmselt' a, the imiper. sonation of its lpower. lHe thereforecam, the allegiance and activ.e sup:port of every professed Repubiican, and never forgive'' any one who opposes hiim. This has :aien- j1 ated him from a large number of- premmuient( men in his own party, but lie is still stronger inside the party than any other man, and if nominated would receive the full partisan Republican vote; but he will never agan receive such a vote as he received in 1884." * * * * Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently t1 cared. Book 10 cents in stamps. World's j Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main I street, Buffalo, N. Y. Shouldn't the fork of a river be near itsj month. GENERAL NC%% AUvEt. enm of Interest Gathered from %artous Quarters. There are 2,:'Ut Smitlin Nwc York. Mrs. Gen. Logan's injuries are said to be ery seneus. County Antrim, Ireland. has been pro aillel under the Crimes Act. The Louiiana Insurance Company, (f eV orlkans, has susPCdCd business. Paris papers say that the new Panam:% >a h :-eady be ucc bcribed in full. They are sclling a type writer in London )r N.5 Negotiattis for the sttlenent of the ,akers strikc at Bevery, 3ass., have diled. Sein:aor MIeDon . of InIian:n. iNprcsscs ie belief that the Democrat- will carry the auntrv in 18S8. :11-oat omerv gets the Colored State Uni er.xiv'.over wuich there :ias ben such a Vn:e.'t in Alabama. The lupe has decided that there is no rond for church interference with the oights of Labcr question. -She has been dramatized. It took well Sa Francisco and may please the polite ities. T'he Boston HerPal is publishing a series f ieresting articles on icebergs. dohn lt: %au has not been reached yet. A delegation of 100 representative men f Kaas City have gone to Washingtou > invite the President to visit their city. The 1a5is of the campaign is an old ashioned barbecue. This sounds like old LimeS An ex-hiiance asks: "Whom shall we ar:y Why the daughters of our mothers a-le of course. :iitler says he has faily recovercd rot ;lhe effects of his fall, but his boom is ili unabled to move. In Rhode Island private houses are earched for liquor. Need we add that it generally found? The Ohio Republicans wound up by en lorsing Sherman for President andI notni ating Foraker for Governor. S'. Paul., 3inn., will invite ie President nd Mrs. Cleveland to visit '-. "aul during her coming Westcrin trip. A stable was destroyed by iire in New Cork on Monday night, and -16 horses were mralt to death. Fit Smith, Arkansas. has a base ball itchcr named Fudger. It is very hard to ep hinm in the box. Provincial newspapers are using wood :us- of Secretary Bayard to print pictures >f Fathcr MIcGlynn. Dr. E. D. Stanford. of Louisville. Ky., vho was an active candidate for the United states Senate, to succeed Senator Beck, is lead. Fire occurred Tuesday night in Miune 1lis. Miun., starting in the "Uig Boston" >miding. Loss from half to three-quariers >a million dollars. The Ohio Democrats 1mve started tie anl:imin with a rush. We hope they will dre'unto the end, for there is a hard iht before them. I h-nrv Georce and Dr. Mch1ynn sp'ke t the Knights of Labor pienic dotday at onv Island. Onlv IOU were prcsent. 0,000 were expected. A ncro woman. Mad-line West. said to >e worth several thousand dollars, is under rr -t in Macn for cruelly, perhaps fataiiy, >calog a little white boy in her care. Two -asure yachts, both well laden ith pei'le. were Capsized in a s quall off Carmouth, Engblnd, Thursday. Ten per onswere drowned. There is a startling increase in the price f tabacco. A short erop and consequent ;peultio~tn have senit qulotationis up titty-to Shundred per e-nt. in three months. At the conclusion of Cockratn's plea in rake hatrp's case, all briefs and notes in he c-use were given to Judge Potter, who -eserved his decision. John Pictt,. moonshiner, shot arnd filled his wife Thursdtay night, on Walon' id;e. 1~> miles from Chattanooga, because he 1etused to accomnpanly him to his stili. C lonel Charles Chaille Long is now in ~asinton preparing for his start to or a, w.hich will be made about the 10th Mrs. Nan.cy Fhdgerly, a resident of Wolf >Or N. H., clompleted her 1(:3d year on usdy She is feecbite in health, but vig yrous I" nulu. Governor 111i1's visit to Long Beach has atnn tat veteran's skin as thoroughly as ais bcody nvill be tanned if he bucks against 3eveanid next year. In Ohio the. Democrats have a bald icaded candidate for one of the offices. Now, what sort of a horse accom-panies a >ald -headed man? Snator Stanford, who is a better turf nau than statesman, has refused an offer of 30:for the brown colt Electricity, by le:i.rmeer, dam M1idnight. s feared that a drought will be caused y the tears shed by Cyrus W. Field over he fact that Jay Gould got squeezed in a ailr. 'd tie transaction. 3Ir. Blake, the superintendent of the YNew York poor, will distribute $20,000O nong the blind poor to-day. As there ire 51)0 of them. each will get $40O. Cngresstaan Lollins has not been offered secre: .ry Endicott's seat im h Cabinet and is nobody thought he had no injury Las :en done by the rumor to that effect. Depo+tors may find conufort in the bank ault exnert that the~re are not more than malf dozen first class bank robbe;-s in this :ountry. Sam .Jesepihs, the fellow who was going o heat Samuel J. Randall for Congress iest year. has quit the race already. Jo phs knows when he has enough. J. M1. Garrison was arrested at Ilunts ille. Ala., Tuesday night for the murder, n 1t<O, of M1iles Johnson and Deputy herit? i-uighami in M1organ county, Ala. A lot of land containing 544 square feet nd fronting on Chestnut street, Philadel hi::, was recently sold for $55,000, or $1h suare foot. At this rate an acre would >rily $6,80t0,000. John Sherman is going to tile Ttyledo onventioni to speak for himself, ie sc-ni Iarled to Chicag'o to speak for hinm in 50:mad Caarneid get to be President in tea-i of Sherman Ta.m i getting compensation for tast ears drouth. L ;pdiLl over te .t-ite are doriosly fine. TIhe yil af cotton. it is bouht, will rea-h 2,000,000O bates, tvich Driver .and helpers emlloyed by the dutuali leneht ic- Company of New York truc- ( uiceusfuily 3:onday morning for aav'ee-o wageS toi l15 and $1r a wecd e tlveiy. Tro promin:ent contractors of Ciengo, nvd y the hope ot immuttnity, testify in le ~.I1 -o tey and twelve defendants had iothIl ter~ monitth roibed the county of hoausols of dolhzirs. A violent v-ol-aiuic eruption has ocurred in thBe d2t ()aita, oli tihe COat' ef Alg-e ia. Streams C o a are issuing fronm the .rater of the vamcano. and IIh- glate of the lame tmitited is visible for tlfty mfiies. Th enginoer and fileman we're tilled .ndt the baggege master injured by ai pa ener train running into a'n open switch mear Iudson, Wis., on the chicago, St. aul Mlinneapolis and Omaha Railway. Thomas E. Powell, of Ohio, is a gentle nan whose movements will be worth ratching during the next three months. ~homas is said to be a "wheoper-up from way back." Rihard IL. Payne, the clerk tinder Pay - iiais beeni ::rreste'. :narge va :n use..O e '. zmimnt 0f -aout :1 cf tve p s A ver. i: m e in. .irp t o ci!e ' m i Whedns:y tenn :Vay luy re W MSP at and . ulee and, to vazom! LA.m A i1 WCa iA- 'i ew nee \12" c, .1"1."Pi' 40e and 'i v er.-nin1 a a t I:00.1C ~ fe 'hc i~i n a e to I nur fr i "::v. Va 1 i n Sne Cxl"tiS to te&:e for WslI '.OtIe p rl of1 hvzun-eua tr .!:o%' for icasm3 nnd for a weUNRd teIin bC lpe Che peo if a "'OX rt:cor.l. 2L is a 0iU'~i cin lCti Io-us 8frs . Rc;r 00 : :: OiO sl.l hoan :nti 1J";n ,,tln ti, can y favor Nviti the puic l" . ivor TiCvwt ha- a 1i:hl the ws pa's.-n over'l E I!. aaebi~e nw he wI siot npoif ': .erin.' ii 'th .w t INKU JAN~ until o' i' i 'c '2h SI'0 aasily w thocker tl (;-meraii Sherina. is pr:qt n a alicb to to rea beifore t he Army htr p - Ct Et its ie]rnr eunionld in fo~r te .lc for1 a tted term ciuelC'on he ":a Caid gArny at r t. is a s thor.'-iye on iius . ')a. :md i U of meI a siet Isi C en rs favto ith " the publ ic ish. wi r te hwitsmhasst in Sh:? k pied. here ti i h iath in te ranoi that e is to buy Pare l r Mi utsil 2 I iinds iw A mioinuclit to Cuci Ben Cievian:1.a thor.u ghl com penl. Tihen 1Wil~t ar. eas uivced. Iiiir at FO1 i bet read bo the Air Line r f the e eceC of L50U. purm~is. w il nd thr oi t he GL-rn tArns atiiS t ouis asi l elg e from ll s - e->ui.Ill gee Ll \L l It v r'edier tlick . 'upmra o hC cIcte A Newv Yo i 6.(lSpalu.l L S"t5s .1 W~.loc: Ci t.d ereithe Eric a-aillee ni h resid . tn isk eing estatewid ac whe tnahd wil eheese WeLt hit th lie' . o"d Tee Chit En ieer Ainttherr umo t'hate i1o hoici -f Locoate tive En l via. . ilint-tOs his iq"-iaInf as u a nU of soun"'I -c~ -n ntl2:1 iA mnuen to Col. DentSCleveland. a (r o ftevl ion and o a t nienattle of is 3 uta n in- tli c .wa, wisn - ile wTiisd at I Fort 3if1in, taion ton the pcAei In i th p Ende e o 1,5::pe-n Ittt wharf , ?1lyu i ie &A4 u 'n i3 I e, Coaptr mer k -. ':,l - and se ti.2'io mia1- i h -:esd he hs Orow neals who are l . to (h-:. Bewtley' S tr-1r exc I i-un;g oirv Croci-d fro tih 'E tcie aioa ui ht. ter has been recared by h.i-t a, tin boa i n i nr A of u '-1 the roter prL-e hooe or Locomott Enineers main.ans fe:: rie t~nst. or-necnty' hI--alId:. ? ik te::ni~r issesmt s ni d to e met m a de :c n 1:-giz'ti n. memoIrs1 of hi coneciin ii thri diiin munr.lle wians the ling~ -e tha lie they dive te peo Le 1 Ileiair 'thI e wil anr e tro.lev w tO i'i''S a't re m?.0n1 d hy th ~an th perl 1 If 1p6 1. -i- i:. Abou:~-r midni~trbt.elay ingi acv n-er-o uled .a h Wisn A t W:l drtl-ed :titc t ai i mo et: cwhag he nIe: hadcme liwke Coboer iver an od b:Il oat, and wybile utryn. th a t M. Clthedaad heows thlerwited the~ watron-1 owmuy b tGen.plgo etle ord Stte excludm Aooe troops rom eat oitdeaini minia ryaiL icem tie be eld in Chttiefgo in t eas spi bee recae bylr.i~. t of thefo bod oimners h n Act re f heener Thel -2 tre cmmhte (thit wiLct ulie p Loui dur ing thel grand2* ene-u 'mn m' ep emr, havesdeidet ct establ'-k oire hdurere s~ra grie w io ig reCptr is otth that ientiltone . is rem hi fAlln inlurc iath ao lofar mecn f tok nailr b o t- ne::ry ofahi rmth out.jd th treury ism Tea, nd wh~e idmtin ate wars ll~nnts bodywear will Ung t'. Hey hn~ai coumn! on hi s tiome.m-ra CIti reorter dnt the ltmUerctas nopu ain f.-rk Sercmetery of D:te ewparen atr jubinkove the ~et Coo fl ran l R e lcn Tvictory in i. the hom f ter o-- the cTe iatty Depatrmen tmut it((jted :1:e 5'' va ato.tse~ -i l ihe g. Tht man, p Gover itV0 '1/eld: Heis aer maai of- undoit 1o)r . and LIun0 dolced courage The Amei'a 'Ieopk liket bae man and) :m' 11''- hone to is ak both. 1 town, celebsrated o theFout. ofi July byn t.ap~ li l'on the Uitehd States thi. Ae fergeiemenrnt conce xted pit heii state The i airods air evin . p t therp, ie unde th~ie 1 it V I erStiteunre Act. s -n ~~t -ue e ~te hl e t It e l'et. Th n cras rit1 pai-b "thjei' de22': peolefr wos euellt the- ct was - 1d.t 22, Pr-n. hte mos disting1s\' d femtI Ther is reat r~iefIc amongt te troo of that inSt.i'tuin to-ays tos Frketea las m e;:.:, to sarr hii n.fo h : 1 The reasuy, is chazed wait h-nol~rinte civi therce aw yk andh~mdi ACinat Te georatph Coprianaltrit tof edtimr.llith-d hisat a; ponetapid wea are wilin the lay ait Ex Tse~na nalto Temten it. P lhs ffrd ColoneloFegr the Republccat nomut naei fo-ertr fSaeo e ok Tlv 'persons have died from iijuries riA .l in Wednesday's accident on the Ci *:01d a Alton Railway, and at least ti were iured, most of them slightly. Tlitrk was blocked nine hours The kiled and waanded were nearly all cm pl0ee ()f the constriction train. There are 1,20o,01ib registered slaves in bi, t before long they will all be free. Al stve-s registeredu tnder the act of 1T71 wil be' ree in two more years. Until then thay serve their iNters. but receive pay. A . cave who can raise $200 can purchase i fi-cliom aIt on1ce. T h r State Conunission does not re I h f:;-, that connutation tickets are 'ot u ::te at given rate, to be one that e:: 1: t. ircihaser of a milcage ticket to complain of unjust discrimination if c aigher rate. The "circunistances :mliiidoniin, the opinion says, "are not Ti librarv of the late Rev. Archibald Alexander llodge. I). D., professor of di t-tettc :md roleinic theology In Princeton Theological'Seiinary, has been, with the exception of a few volumes retained by the failly of the deeased, presented to Lincoln University, near Oxford. The collection of books em';racesseveral hundred volumes. A special from Clinton, Iowa, says that boys at play set tire to a barn in a thickly settlcd part of the city Tuesday afternoon. The Itaptist church and four residences wire destroyed and half a dozen other structures were badly damaged. The loss is :bout i$235,0: only partly insured. A construction train, carrying over 100 laborers. was run into on Wednesday even inz bv a freight train, with fearful conse uences. Five men were killed outright and nine wounded, of which latter two will die. Responsibility for the disaster is not yet located. A delegation from Lynchburg, Va., headed by Senator Daniel, called on the President and invited hni to attend the State Fair, to be held at Lynchburg in Oetober next. The President promised to cInsider the invitation, and he said lie would give them a decided answer at a later day. Tie Board of Gutardians of Limerick, Iretl, has declared the Poor Law Union bankrupt. Nine thousand pounds is due to cont ractors for supplies. The banks have rfused to Ca.h the cheeks of the Union. and nate; have not been paid. The Board of Goi rdians has ordered that legal action be .efn to recouer rates Neiher side in Texas uses a soft answer to turn away wrath. Congressman Mills, anti prnhibitionist, in a speech the other day, assirted that "hell was full to over lowing with such political preachers as Dr. ,.' 1I. iCrroll." whereupon the Waco Ad.,anec, prohibitionist, calls Mr. Mills, "this to ul-mouthed, intlidelic, snake-eyed n I u:, ti-r.', The father of Brooks, alias Maxwell, the St. Louis trunk murderer, is on his way from England to imake a last desperate CIIt i save his soin-s life. It is, of course, imposible for thc poor ohl man to avert the Id-oim of his guilty son, but he clings to the hon that he may' succcd. Brooks is ;n1 C7 i,'ntCnce to b bung on the i.h of nte of the 'uceret facts in natural his ias hcen discovered by Rev. J. J. L:. of -itm'nd, who gives it to the worl il I- rigiouts journal as follows: pa .sparrow hawk pounces on a iw Iets the gs.'tunea ;lV, but the -Oitiin the ick of the fowl, uses ins :Li ', "u'ile the 'guinca. lie always cti his v.clim to his nest in the forest." i t that the United States J~usio Atituta on Ttuesday went ashore n r erck lee a broltc one of her h:wtler bladies. Ier otlicers are very re 6ient, but it is believed that the report is tru-.111:1 events she put back io New pt . I.,:'Though she went out for a te vs' cruise, an'.d is now anchored to the iuyath' trainings station. A. terribe epidemic prevails in the Ben net'-vtil sectioni of MIarlboro county, S. C. Withi a s.a:dl area of the county, not more than 12 mtiles square, 30 or more per .tns ha ve ied within a period of 30 days. The ei idei seems to Le a fever. Several i-:uno tie last few days. it is hoped that th dise:: will be checked. 'The -eventh anuta State prohibition covnto s in session at Jackson, M1iss., Thirv.n counties arc rep~resented by rie'ulir delegates and severalby proxy, !utfory in all. The meeting is com poed ofi representative men, and they ap p.a o obei deeply interested in the cause of prohibliitn. Bishop Galloway, of the 31et Itd.t Church, is the presiding ofticer. Aitlod light began in Bell county, Ky., which still progresscs. The sheriif sum mtonedl a possee to arrest a party of Turners, living on Yellow Creek in that county, who resisted, and in the fight which ensued, Georgre Thomas, of the posse, and George Turner, of the tither side, were killed. Each side has been re-inforced, and the ight is raging hotter than at tirst. . The Inter state CIommnission says that peron s belonging to the chtss known as conmmercial travelers arc not priviledgeid to ride o)v r the railroads at lower rates than are paid by other persons. Whatever reas onaleI rates comnmercial traveiers are made to pasy other travelers may be made to p~ay. To charge one more thtan another is an un just discrinmination. Antd this is true whet her tickets issued are mileage tickets or iii some other form. A meetIng of the ltichmond, Va., Dem, ocratic Commnittee unanimously adopted a resolution requesting Blair, a member of the connnittee and a wealthy and prom! nent business man, to resign, on account of artlest oif his which appeared in the New York iadyniden!. charging Democrats in the Soth with ine'd in elections and the it inmidat.ion of negroes, and advocating mixed schools and similar doctrines. Tuesday night's very heavy rains did im mense damage at the Falls of Schuylkill, and the oldest residents of the plaice say tha t it was~ the heaviest storm they ever ex Ierenced I laia began to fall early in the eei"' andi until midnight poured in tor ents. \ Water rushed down the hilly streets, *n 't 1 o'clock yesterday morning a roar int stream six feet deep poured down Miff in -treet. A number of buildings were wasedi away, and the water was Live feet dep' an the floor of the police sub-station. Te lMS will reach i$100,000. The Ohio liepubtlican State Convontion was called 't order at Toledo on yesterdlay, hte Allen T. Brinsnode, Chairman of the .ate Central (ommiittee. A resolution edilorsinig John Shiermans for the Presidency ecmse -nome little debate ad was referred to a conu ttiee. That committee, by a voe of i: t, :;, afterwards maide unani mitu, aCiie the resolution emodying ung. li*e . endiremient-ignoring other :ei i-. n ihier in their tone and ten denev-'. TIi. phtformi denotinces the Dem tea pay in general and the present n:th: adi nistratnin in particular. A K r. Kru:inn, manufacturer of noodles, at I-cd phia, hats been arrested on the , harg of.adio~ chrome yellow in his douihiI i ten of eggs fir the purpose of +;ngte n oo dles a velloiw tiut. Experts edt tchrome yellow or chromate of : sfunil in the noodles in the pro .r d f hre :ans to six ounces of in.Krm admitted that he hail usced t:uir fo'r thu-teen years as a substitute for eggs, but had discontinued its use upon ben: inormed of its deadly character. I~e na heldi OO bail. It i o nw that any deaths have occurred from the etets of the poisonous coloring matter. Sonme one who has given the subject con sidrable studly says that "blue eyes usually go with light hair."- We have not given the matter much thought, but we have no ticed that black eyes frequently go with a hloodv r~se The Inter-State Coninerce Comnui:-on has followed up its decision prohibiting.. re bates to favored shippers by two other dce cisions based 111 1.1C sirm prnc1l(n. applied to the carrirge of These relate to the elling of m a commutation tickets. The case a rg mileage tickets presented two features. One road had been sllin;-s- ticic. al .$20 per thousaid miles to druma a- h r: ing the general public: a higlhr r:tc. 1:, the other case they were :-ld at :25 til persons alike. In the first c th ir ination in favor of the druninie i cided by the commhission a violation the law In the other case, in which the drummerU petitioned for a lower -a't 'thn that:1 corded the public, the raih w- su+ tained inl denying such rate.. Reduced to plain E g~ish - de' state that railways iny sell ic.h ieii and commutation tickeis at rchilcld rates that is. at rates lower thi:m thse sei:r-d for single trip tickets Bat in sO doing ::11 applicants for such tickets iuit lie plac( on the same level. The tarer r the 1 yer is entitled to a milcage ticket at thr same rate as a drummer. And al re dents of surburban towns are entitlcd to them at the same price. In o: her word. the Commission holds that the reduced ra-c Involved in the sale of either class of tickets must be available to all or none. The dceision in the case of the coal re bate and the two regarding the miicage and commutation ticketcs contitute the most important conclusions yet reachied by the Commissi-n. They are based upon th: same principle. that of treating all patrous alike, and accord not only with the letter of the law, but with common sense ald l:(uity as well. A Mawtodon Found in Ainhama. Dr. J. IIuggns, of Mile county. Ata., has just discovered a skeleton of a miia-to don, which may prove of interest and value to men of science. It was found in Prairie Creck, near the viilage of Newberne. The parts are not petrilled, but well preserved in the bone state. One piece, which is sup posed to be the upperbone of a hind he , is 36 inches long, 37 inches in circumference at the top and 21 in the imidle, and 2:i at the lower end, and weighs G7 pouns. One of the jaws measures :1 inches in width and has two sockets for tusks 6 inches in diameter. A frngnient of one of the tauks is 25 inches long and 15 inches in circum ference. The jaw tootl consists Of four pairs of pro-minences ranged in two rows and all joined in one solid piece. the top of which is enamel of the color of tortoise shell. The prominences are worn as if from long use. The tooth wei-ics five pounds. A segment of the backbonc is 2:3 inches in circumference and nearly 4 Inches thick. A rib, with 2 or :3 inches brolien of!, is 55 inches long and : inches ide. A short joint, supposed to belong to the foot, is 12 inches long. J '3 ihesl be al lowed for the length of each of the linger joints, IL inches for the short J)int. 1W nehes for the foot, and 0 for the ody. the animal must have been over 12 feet high. A bone 1S inches long. with a inch cro-s piece at one end a I :: ineb in diameter at the other was ounud. NU one reit sure to WhiL pctition it should be assigned A small deer bone was found.ltn :a wit the bones of the mastodon. )r. I ftrmic has a collection of fossils found in the :d luvial district of Alabaia.-Xew ; Orkc T7 ic Democrat. Cloud auid sunhi m. Oloudless skies drop no rain. .We may bathe ourselves in the unelonced tu shine fo.x days and weeks, thinking that if the ilue of the heavens were never more veiled by the blackness of storm we at least would be perfectly satistied. But as the unclouded days pass on, the parched errth begins to gape to heaven for water, the ilowers fade, the grass is burned up, and men and beasts droop in the merciless heat which noiv seems no longer the messenger of life, but the angel of death. For need like that there is no help in cloudless skies. The sign of deliverance rather comes in the thiun der cloud, the flash of lightning, and the pouring rain. Therei is a like need of the rain clond, in the inner life. There is a pai-ching rand deadening in iluence even here in too much sunshine; and the storm cloud of pain or of sor row, which drenches our heart soil with the rain of tears, .alone makes possible the continued growth of that which is best in our heart culture. We do right to thank God for cloudless days; but we do wrong if we do riot thank him for days not cloudless. The one gives sun shmne, and the other the rain; and withi out either there would be no increase. Sunday School Times. Lcucoln's Boomc in iacnsn<. Lincoin's Presidential boom is well - fined in Kansas. They say Ul'Ie haz izen defeated once, and that, too, after ha-in:g .ought that oilee for twenty-tive years.:a now the D~emocratic pairty has the adli tional help of the prestige ancd intluen~ce '1f of 80,000 oflice-hollers. Wiuth these u born facts before them, why will h:- frind continue to court defora b1 ;:.; Li as a candidatel ihenc, again, thbe 3u-'w- amp. are still deliant, and his friend's kncw ta he is satisfactory to the temrnce e-c ment of the party. "Do~cs h-tory reeat itself ?" if so, theu TMin. i:kc he ceected. S.hermac has benasadn candidate so long that a lirge eccemet n the party has become thorougn isgu:.ted. These mien are able anid e:iilale.h- u available. becatise all elemnts M ar cannot be concentrated upon the-n wic will he absolutely necessary inorc rt sucscdi. N~ow, as Robert T.I inec: atly fills the bill as to capatbty and a.! ability, lhe should by all means he o)ur non inee.-. Tim iAnvF.sToN NEws has this severe but just criticism on two New York pa pers which pretend to be friendly ta the emocratic' party: "T'he New York' World and Sun are doing all they can at present to give aid and comfort to the enemies of De-nocracy. The latter, like one abandoned to vice, has become utterly reckless, and goes even furthe than most of the Republican papers in , striving, by maticious misrepresenitatin of the administration, to place the D ocratic party in an unfavorable attitude before the country. The World is no quite so bold and unscrupulous in ib: treachery, but for this very reason is ea pable of greater injury. Renemtbering~ the fate of the Sun, it dare not show ib> true colors, but nevertheless continue-, in the name of Democracy, to stabth party through the administration when ever opportunity oilers. .it is the duty of the true Democratic press to expow the tactics of these enemies in the cnamp Tim INE-S'rE COMiMia'E Co s1o5 moves along very slowly, and ever now and then it stumbles on a decisioa The Commission declined to comipe: road companies to permit their c p to sell tickets for other comapanies on commission. They are permitted tco sel tickets for other companies not makmg this demand, but they are to ref asettall such demands. It is held that this is a discrimination and the conmmissions given ticket agents induce them to favor the roads giving them. The issue was between the companies that had entered into an agreement not to pay commnis sions and the companies that declined to so agree. Like all large bodies, the Commision moves slowly. .cas5 uas ee ai se.rv cnoa: tIw: or ab N y apw 'rd 2 .1 :: '' \'i Ii 1nd ':eme t4 ivry ev blS. era i - i lnt 1'r g LU1 raudt " ?atogrt.dl l'iut t ( ..vr: a m, Cev :-s mc ase i a ::i' ee I it::2d wor use . !. .U : ' 'r action o m ; hour '1"'Ii It.". F'or 11wO vearst ccrctiflous 110 u L hat :c tim : :t I guT t' prl, and icit ." e ers at thra Cl.i uti 1J ' 'U of tu 'rrtir i Cou.Mune t ion. Gal.,Sla C;A, . :1 -. 1 I' iratk's . .1 . 13e . do "u t years azand ba-; noo.t'5been a to work i 1c1. llv s tro peru" acio ofe my." _1ov L an '. ars ot oni (-(,has in') iartl m tez" is .I msocr haoeatct ad to! my 'e alpd nd d to iOx! like bovl-' 'um fedl oo0d.' n 11 at ; vie tactime nrcy eyoir t in m - ic'gs and 1lap. 'I' B.B I)B igr cui upo l my s, and the great c p attr thlat has bee n by e 'i tnen saans tterly dicercii sk.' Ol tu O1 ero. i c .or as tke 0Cclhaling. I ":r to an, au my tor 1i, i by i e g . trgth an ac it ae u r in my 'I 1 1 , -.t e.it! 'USCOn 'iL Pt legs! rEnd lhip's. TICe. D. 10 csvgr ous'ly uonmy idine and the'gre ena;.tar ci arthat hasbee foe ont hrouh th ski is ttel.ncreo u i O, efCrSES. WALL GuASEs n DESKS, OFFICE FU RNi1T U RE A NC FI XTUL'R ES3. oi L ir : t,'.a. ij'. cioAlet. LarAW GA J UNT1, 1C. N t'w'v'it N'1 p wOO ew 1ii tel "ri :I1 - :au4:1. i ei s .1of a o l w-n 0 ict1 , .hoe1 Iil", ... n . ' secue b L.ailfee n. Copy ur V.1:m 0:4.s I 1 1 -' - CA i. 1CL .Cj. i1ur .o ; a -'Qot anir e n a hew'e-:e .1iz.sr cncm : C:ILCWJEC/i-.vN:1 :Z.. tu. :,m ' ao j ri::ry dio]e I.a ar.ne1&'n no t.: e ?.xmi; .'' I') i. i L I mt U . 1wPri. ms L W..tt., N.-2 H12 A Ki .E ' N.! !!t GEiUS At u.W MON~iiS.:.C iiiON!i NT UA:~L A UT.G . ,. IA i ...o i. sr ~ no. :lat i~r d rt ! : adh Lu er dea:' wai -C' di 'Ute, .\r ' :m' dit . U01 o''C 4x .: - ':l' a iIX ar 1n pli' d eachelS . I avm;.tog s a~hte wllai Ua . wam0. 1:st and . .......w:... ;... . -' i'-i'. iim'r'nitr. du .s.. E.L . . N.ER, C~y ALL HUlMORS, -n lotch, or Eruption, -( se:o'.la. salt-rheuni, I .,1 Scaly or Rough iseases caused by-bad uiera by this powerful. puri rati: inedicie. Great Tne. . Geer it raiidlv heal under its be ..Eeially has it manifested Tetter, Rome Rads, nr ;iie e, Sore Eyes, Scrot sores and Swellings Hip n i-1ae, White Swellings i oiir,or hick Neck, and Enlargea Glad : :ol t.n nts n silltaips for a biii rctreid plates, on Skin tiw snn amount for a treatise T IML4I) IS THE LIFE." -ne'": open it by using Dr. Piereels ;olden jled ical Discclvcry, and good d'" i... it, a fair lkin, buoyant spir aUd vital stre ngth,,will beestablisbed. CONSUMPTION, Sssrofila of the Lungs Is ar 'i 1 by this remedy, if taben be iit 1- a-t .taes of the disease are reached. i- i marvelons power over this terribly . ;1 .'e, when li:t offering this now :1.l n.."y to th'e publie. Dr. PrERCE oiur if calling it his "Con. iimium110: C, I re," but abandoned that ' "3 to) !!mnt. for a metdicine which, i's wonh , fu. . . coibiination of tonie, or -.rg~nin. nteraiveor loon-elennsing~, . r . ia :ritive proper not o:ly re a remedy for co~n i..ibt ftor all Chroic bin. LiVer, Blood and Lungs. I" you fot, dihi. drowy, debilitated. have li:en. o ,r f -.in. r yellowish-brown spots C.n 1tc (r 'ly. Irequent headache or dzzi . i t, in niuthinternal heat or with hot thishes, low spirits din;:s, irregular appetite. . -. :e suffering from ny i, .'pe a, and Torpid on%(-.e." Tn many (-.1F, p.t of th se symptoms are expe iA. -t r'mriiy ior all such eases, r. P'eree's Goiden ledical Dis. F (.r 1.1 9uns, Spitting of M.*'ivd, Shorincss of Breath, Bron e shima, Severe Coughs, and - a io , it i-; an eicient remedy. B iV 1a~m'. :It $1.00, or SIX for $5.00. cnts in tanps for Dr. Pierce's. 'COn-U"ptit . Adress, - Dipensiary DMedical Also , 1n tret, BUFrFALo, N. Y. $500 REWARD s atered by the proprietors (f Dr. "age's Catarrh Remedy -or a case of eatarrh which -t-y vannwt cure. If you - ha-a discharge from tho n;I or otherwise. partial losS of S, bo arini, weak -yes, dull pain en . you have Catarrn. Thou Cases termlninatte in consumption. (T.' C rtun R E3hDY cures the worst o.*f Catarrhi, *'Cold ln the Head," a =arhaL Hedachc. 0 cents. SVAN WINKLE & GO. MANUFACTURERS, ATLANTA, GA. -AN.D DALLAS. TEXAS. 2TTON G!NS and PRESSES, Cc:'o onSeed Oil HilE, Cotton seed Shartng. Piieys, Hangers, tsid MilUi and Castings, P'untps and Tanks. E. VA N W IN K LE & CO., A^'anta, Ca. 'iL M D.1L. awarded at Cotton Exposl Su .1 eta Ga-, Dallas, Texas, and Charles on, .. Write for prb':es and terms to .Van flinkle & Co., Dox "s, .iNTA. GA. TEE ON~LY TRUE T'ONIC --Wi:U rurif~y the~ ECOD r.'-rubato - - .- iva? m-d KlO.'TYS ond ORt of YCU.TE i D t a:-!l in.t -m\Sr:.:in :n Tired Feoling: at: cisnn -eves receiitje.W - - --..ee. nf i -nathe no . - - tr.-ie r coplai - - w-die~r thirbeir ax will ind . -_. . MTER'S IRON C- !-~ "'9 - ' :.VE PI LLS c. ee- ::2--r omtd~anft and SIck 1 :.. .;.:.0:e -c:e ad D)ream Book T;-E OR .HART ER MEDICINE COMPANY. St. Louis, Mo . 3Ra e . l\T. C. -t: Omroenees.) ont the first - ri (thlay;, a.nd ends - inernation tilled 1-y - ed teachxers. - mo.: thoroughly a tit ei by steaml and - n more frOma samc L4L & SON, *f -'ft. l::t"e te-tnmi-:' I bier taste for en . u w-a:M;;o l'. t ' :"r. p' rfatly. trp. e i':at*-'icir anpinter'for reaing ecty AUTOMATiC LEVEL CO.