Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A MAIDENS BLC'H. BY A LADY OF ALD LAMB SYIE. Naiden's 3: : -1uch piui d, Lovely res. : Sweet o:d-fashlont.i dwer, Now tut se:doni se+n in:1 dern Garden or :xoderu bower Alas! your eublemi from modern Society bath nearly lied. Sweet modesty dr.ops, !.nearly .shtrutued. Her charms ar, nea:-.y dead. Words once n to io t- ete h ne The cheek 't iosac! youth and hauty Now with 1.right s:nil :e- is d, Esteemed o society a duty. Yes, words in the" lo::g ago mantling To deepest crimson blu a the mxaiden's cheek By modern beau an Mle re i:rd With eager ear. open heart. words they court. they seek. b, long-lest 2ower: To our gardens, Our bowers, again return That youth and maiden may Each from you a whole.one lessmn learn. sweet tiower re: urn: Wi:h yo.urgeni brush Again the eh eek of fair mniden touc.. Oh.return. swee' tilo er, and resto:e Her lolng-:oat charm, a .uaiden's blush : TUCKER AND) II IS rWUTTERt311LK. The ex-Coagre man's D rink Whilo 3aking - 'ublic Speecher--A Briiia.t Career. (Fr3on the Philadelphia Rconrd.) WAsHENGTON, October 28.-When I went to Colonel Alderney's dairy oppo site the Treasury to get my daily saud wish this afternoon 1 saw the Hon. John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, drinking something out of the white China mugs Colonel Alderney serves his milk in. When I expressed my astonishment that such a famous bon vivarit should be drinking plain, everyday milk, he ex -plained that he was not-that in point of - -fact it wasbuttermilk. "Buttermilk and I," he said, "are old friends. We have .nade many a political campaign togeth er. Why I used to be ealied 'but-er milk candidate' all through my aistrict. Wuerever I went to speak some good fellow would come up with '1 have a pitcher of buttermilk hure for you,' 'Why so have i,' some other fellow would say, and so I would usually start in with a half a gallon of buttermilk on draught. It's the best drink you can possibly take when you are making a public speech, water inflames the tender throat, buttermilk cx)is and lubricates it -and, besides, it is full of nourishment, and that is all important sometimes. Henry A. Wise told me of it first in 1855, when I was jus, beginning my public life, and I have thanked him for it ever since." Buttermilk seemed to have been the tide of Tucker's aih.irs which taken at its flood led on to for fo tune, for he was elected Attorney Gen eral of Virginia in 18;7, when he was only thirty-four, and re-elected year after year until 1865. He won a splen did reputation. Then he went over to the Washington and Lee University, at Lexington, where he filled the chair of Equity and Public Law until 1S7v, wh'n he entered upon twelve years of servwce in the House of Representatives. which ended last spring only because he wished it, for he-declined a renomination, which was equivalent to a re-election. Tucker's public life has been uniform ly fortunate. His work has almost al Ways been in the direct line of his pro fession, notably so during the two Gon gresses just past, when ha was Chairman of ihe Judiciary Committee of the ~House. His high integrit, his i:illiant intelligence, finding expr.esion in a witty tongue, and his charming courtes' have =ewured him the respect and regar I of his friends and foes-political foes, of course. I don't see how Ran .lph Tuker could ever have had any p rsl .Joe'. An elder in the Presb.t rian Church, his life agreed with his pruies sion.. The best story-teller in Washing ton, hejiad more dinnerinvitations than any other inian in publig life, and~ he knew a good dinner as quickly as a go story when he saw one. His hair and %his mustache are getting gray, but his cheeks are as ruddy and his eyes as sparkling behindhis gold-rimmed glasses as ever. Now that he is sty years old lhe think it about time he should make -some money, and so he has settled down to practice law with every prospect of marked success. -No lawyer, whatever his reputation, can make in Washington I100 000 or $200,000, or whatever it is Ca2Ynkli"g makes a year in N~ew York. -Bta man of Tucker's standing can <make asmall fortune in a few years. I restrTucker may. I don't know any man that a fortune would so well be -come. The number cof things that a man like him could do with the money some -of ourmnillionaires don't know what to -dor'withmwould astonish the millionaires. - Athough Judge Tucker has not got his 1lary all unpacked yet he is already up tyhis ankles in cases. The appeal of tie Chicago -Aarchists to the United Stet Supreme Court is one oi them. ~When.Tucker was aike l by a horror sfrioken friend the other day: "What, -if yodefend the Annrchists?" he re ple:"I will defend the Constitution." Itsof cours-, solely for the reason thab 'he -believes their constitutional - have been infringed that he has - e the case of those wretched fellows. edoes not see how any lawyer could refuseto defend any man in the right gparmntsad him by the Constituition. If Attorney General Garland should ever you would see John Randolph -at the head of the .Department of ?Justice. Meanwhile he will make enough, I trust, to entertain as he would like to as a member of the Cabinet. Hon. A. P. 4hiddch. Our excellent ncighbor, the Berkeley Ga zete, which is in a position to know of what it spak, says that "never before in the -history of this country has so much judi cial work be-en done, nor with creater satis saction." The Gazette adds: "If Judge Al drich can wo:k this way when lhe is old and sick, hiow must it have been in ate bdl~um times''' We join cordially with our contemnpo .rary, in everything that it has said, or can *say, in praise of the venerab!e, learned and amiable jurist, Judige Aldrici. Te-him and for-im, and for his State, we wish many years of activhy on the bench, and, there fore, of continued usefuine-ss m- the service. of the state which was his first love and his last love. But the Gaxctte is ha- dy just. in su~rgest ing that there is a differencee between the work of Judge Aldirich in ti.e days and his work in the earlier time-mtake it twen ty years ago--when his C turt was invaded by United States soldiers. and was ait journed by hi:n bc-cause luCe voice of jus;t ee was by the military authority, in 16. -pr son of those soldiers, contiuc-d and stiled. *Judge Aldrich is as fearlkss now as 1- .e wa. then, and he works very hard. A u' ,ost cx. clent Judge, and met elf ul tand l0':eable. and, when needs must, inexrable . Many more happny years to you, Judge -aldrie'. Newcs and &mr [a. It Not Singpdar That consumfptionl shoi isc th:i apprehensive o;f tiLir o)wn ';udition. whtl all their friends are urging~ and beseech them to be mocre- :arefwd sot~ c'posure and overdoing. it mnay wei be considere one of the most ata-cing syemptos of tie disease, where thec paten' is reckles and will net believeha i se.~.. in danger. Reader, if you nre ini this~ condi'a n, t at neglect the only meanC~s of recovr. Av'oid exposure and latigue,. he. regalnr in ;-our habits, and use faithfully Dr. M'erce's "Golden Medical Disc*overy. It ha ae GENERAL NEWS NOTES. - - d item ot InIEtet'az &utbered from 1arioa3 Quarters. A uggetion of winter-"Shut the door Nine ca:lhs now connect Europe and The Bean :i (hariston. S. C.. has beenl m au- ::.Governument depository. 1 im:aceib:e- A Conlcently-oIlcated t l . t Civil war L feared in the Cherokee nation r OVer the eiection of a cief.C W iu aere kise swcetest? When syrup. titious' obtained. Mali of the alleged human form divime, fow-a dies, is delul.ion and a snare. ys: i: atid 31:r.devilh: were arrested yester :'y and placc:l in the jadl at Cork. Tie oip en'ng day of Chaticton's Gala Wea : i-wid to have been a g:14.d cual glo riou, suLre:>s. Ani :auonv shows at: .Irs. Villiamlson, J wao d'ed in Augu-ta sulde'nly, wlas not tvOiL:a+d : s was at first th:.ught. it is sad that a general strike has been orenI i leveral patis:les in Louisiana 1 whre sug ar caue is growni. t Stsrch .avtte. a little thicker than for I cloth,1- is the best for fustening paper I loosened from the wails. Chief .iustice Waite has announced that I the deci:ion in the AU ciisi cases will be 1 dellecrI tomorrow or next day. t A mill at Cincinnati owned bythe Amer- 1 ican (C'ton Seed Oil Company was burned] yesteriay. Loss $lO.00u. Fully insured. At Tampa yesterday there were two 1 dea:hs frot yellow lever, but only one l new case. ():11r hav' bxe:n piven to begin at once ti:: - k of r:p'airs on the C nstellation, :ow ::t iN"rinoutii, to cost t,0Ui). ?J. st of the people who are willing to tel! h:w to becorne rich are finally buried at the cpeuse of the county. Tae report that Ex-President Davis has been s-,:ri:usly ill is contradicted. He is as wel as usual, and in excellent spirits. :utrmn may be cured and smoked as veun. -md Is considered nearl equ!l to ven;.-n by those who have used it smoked. ^.>w can you get a new set of teeth in sert; .' ra-tis'. Go into somebody's garden wh1re t ey keep a big dog, and kick him. 1 'h .-ngli h Cabinet has resolved to con tiu: - --:resent vigorous policy in irel-nd. e=T . ! as regards speeches at pro elia t n a : .-:ies. attracted an immensecrowd u . . ye::erday by selling Anarchist '. at live cents apiece. She sold : .: xi '0 :n a few hours. At Nw Orleans up to S o'clock list nit h new had been received froi the sh..t where the strike Of plantation ban,: " in progress. PI c Bismiark has assured the Sultan tha-irmany will never share either mor :dly or materially in any enterprise which threat, cs the in:grity of Turkey. A:. a.empt was r'adc y'estcrdaiy after no'- t. 'vow up the ('arlton Clab bui ling, in . a:n. by means of dynamtitc. TeLc buci- ~was badly shattered. - an Brown, a young mrm living near phicoia. Fia., says an attempt was ade to lynch hint. le killed one of the yei t :li the others rled. Ji;h Graston. of Belton, Texas, is 109 yeas old. His first vote was cast for Tho mLas Jefferson, and he. has always cast his bai: t for the Democratic ticket. The cartridge l.uildings of the American Forte Powuer Company at 31cCainsvilie, N. J , were destroyed by an explosion yes tes- and four persomn were torn to atoms. A collision occur er bet.ween two freight tra. % r-terduay on Iichniod, Fredericks burg and Potomac Railroad. One brake man is'missng. The Socia'ists call themseilves progressive laborers. That is to say. they propose such progress in labor thaa, th other fellows will toe~ to do all the work. The Rev. Wmn. S. 10an, of Augusta, tt ho has been conducting a church in Fiotree, hats been cailleds to the paanorate of a large church in Stunnter county'. VenIson steak is anain: on the bill of fare. Th8 fashion of eati'ng jelly with game is Ena isa. The French think the custom atroeicus. In additio-n to a piace for the collection moaey, sone of the ue west prayer-books. have a small mirroyr thatu tits on the inside of :he cover. 'The man who put in two months at the sulore without t'ceing-a waiter can be told haL a block away-. Re is so thin that y'ou can see through him. A. Missouiri girl washed all day. made a supp'::r of twelve boiled eggs, and then danced all night. The funeral procession was nearly a mile long State the difference between a grocer sell ing:: pound of sugrar and an apothecary's boy w ith a pestle and mortar? One weighs a po'und and rhe other pounds away. A moonshainer named 31cAlpin has been arrStedl for the murder of Wmn. Morgan. in ]Har'slson county, GJa. The murde-ed man was suspected of informingon 3Ic Truro Cathedral was opened yesterday by liei Prince of Wales- This is the first catedral built in England by the E-stab lished Ciurch since the reformation. Thre best advertisement of a laundry is a dirty shirt on the man who drives the de lve- y w-agon- Press of business, you O'-' wout think there was variety enugh of stending collars on the market, but a turnitare dealer advertises "neCw style of sideb oards" A cireukeh~ issued thirough the post office in C r::o> v- esterday. calling on the work inu-en i-2.~resist forcibly the hanging of the -~A- ccns, occasioned great excite The Ybird Assistat Postmaster Generai's r9 't u-hows that the postal service is rap. itX 7za m. ba'k to a self-supporting basis, no&o.itlataading the recent reductions in the -rates ei postage. T.' T. Wilson, of Birmingham, Ala.. has been eieoted President of the new Southern Le ue Blise Bali Association. The clubs adm ter so far are Birmninghamn, 31emphis, Chain i-en and New Orleans. Xt tat. this country wants is a few more parte'. There are only sixteen now, and two t'.iidergoing the preliminaries. Let us ream"s the point where every man is his own p':ty, and all will be well. " Whtch of all the girls you know do you lke the besty' she whispered,. sweetly. "The- one I'm usually with," was his heart less reply; and now Iie wonders what flmde A large picture-ring screwed into the top of the handle is "the nicest thing made by' whichi to hang up a broom. A strong screw with a smail head should be placed1 in the wail at a proper height to receive it. A -lu :aratus5 rubbed on with the finer er a bit of linen will remove stains fronm cans ad other ar ticles of table ware. It wvili ;iso remtove spots from rmarbleized oil-lt 's atinimny stains from tinware. nIt is wel enough to say that thirteen is a" t unlucky number. But this country trted'. in'h;asiness wvithm thirteen States. nd seemed. to be holding her Own up to going to press, says Puck. An en."iLe attachied to a freight train struck a - reet ear in Alk guany City inst - evnig ad a lady- and gzentleman whot jupt ipromt th~e (-or we'e eaught under te wheecls of the en~ine and ground t T'he .' ir-kier Zedan, of Chicago. orgaii I ot \h nrchists- a a long editorial i~J~ Ii ti nitd S~~s tipime our 3r denyh g the writ of error to the con emned Anarchists. The engineer of the freight train that aused the recent fatal collision on the ir Line Railroad has surrendered him lf to the authorities at Greenville, and .as given ,?,000 bail. The Cincinntati ('hamtber of Colmierce SS rc?eCted the atiT~ie::tii hner Johtiart ie well to-d' boo ik. f.r alnission to biat body. and has resolved that hereafter o s:doon keepers nor bootblacks may be ome members. Another -Nihilist plot has been disc ,vere1 2 St. iPetersburg. Its he:adqtuarteis were 2 time house of an apothecary atsmed chuppe. The police raided the -louse. aede several arrists and found a nuimer f boimbs. Ab'ut 1 o'clock yesteratiy morning sev: ral imei.4ed mnen stopped an east-bound salt liake express on the Denver and Rio iatube road * few miles eaK of Gr:u:d uuctiou and robbed the :tail and the ps engers. The Pre-ideni reecived yesterdry th-e .putation from Great Britain, w.ho utsire is co-opelation in securing a treaty be ween ta country and this one which shall >ro.ide for the amnicatde settle:nnt of dis imte: by arbitration. The inquest over the seven men killed )y the fall of Father Kerner's school oime in New York develops the fact hat the walls of the building were bulg g a week before they fell in, but no >ratical builder had charge. About the hardest thing ii the world for woman to preserve white engaged ia the reserving businessis her temper, when .he s obliged to se. her preserving kettle off he stove to answer a ring at the door-bell, ad tia ic a patent-medicine circular on the ront step. The strike on the sugar plantations in oasia:ti has become gencea!. anti further rouble is expreted Soie whitmn en laged totake the places of :-gro srikers sere ired upon ant four were serously wounded. Troops have been sent to all he disturbed sections. Jenny Lind. Madatm Goidsclhuidt. the :eeharde Svedish singer, is d.-d. She .as tU:ears of age. She had iel seio: y ii for some weeks. She retired from the, tage ;}fter her marriage in Amcrica in 18S:2, ut rcanpcared at various coneorts in aid of harititts. She had not appeared in public ince 18al. A B:dtimore special says that Jav Gould s to be menaced by a new r itd in the tele raph i. iusines. Baltimore capualists are o furnish the b;'k of the n elliy necessary .o build and equip the most complete rival elegraph system yet organized. The Ne v York Wrld's Columbus. 0.. :peci it says that the reason Gen. Gordon lid not sp. ak at the Dayton Soldier's Home was tha' the feeling of the veterans vas so ,trong against hin that the Demceratic :omia tee caucelled the engagement and subtkitted one at Columbus. Te rew water-works at Li:tle Rick. ar.. ;re to have been opencd yesterday, mit at it, o'eleck the centre wail (iividing aWo new reservoirs pi(ed on the mountain '5) feet above the city gave way and iio'nd 1O.000.0O00 gamloo.s to run back own tie mountain into the lier. A railroad accident to a circus train in 3t. Lnuis yesterday kilk-d a canvas man mad avly injured two other circus men. I tizer. two lions and ether wild beas: :sac ed and caused a great pYnie. One nn was bitten by a leopard, and it was ight: bofore all the animals were recap Lured. A ncial to the Kewr and (2,urier says .ik Brown, of Blackville, ims pur :han.t from tie South Carolina lailwa.y LCom arny the B:aekviil and Earuwell iai -a for U,0u. The roa4 is aine mie 'n 'emth and~ is ia gOd coeiaken-. It il be t'uruied over to Mr. Bron e the st of January. Thie L-dubrday Raee hans undertaken a crumde against patent medic.xas, to be cedetedl on a'scientiflc plan. That is to say, the nature, properties. value as a r-em edial agent and dangers when used inmu. reetly will be accurately set forth, but in lhguage that all may understand. More "White Cap" outrages are re orted in Harrison and Crawford coun ties, Indiana. These outlaws visited the houso of John Amy, in Harrison county, and in his presence stripped his wife perfectly nude and administered forty hshes laid on hard.' Lancaster county is excited over the finding of the skeleton of a newly born infant in the woods five miles from the Courthouse. There is strong suspicion aginst a young unmarried white woman of the neighborhood, bat evidence to make a case could not be obtained. August Spies. Samuel Fielden and Nich olas chwab have signed a petition humiby beging the Governor to commute their seutence's. These three of the seven eon dened mna are the only ones wvho have not writ ten to the Govetnor that they would not accept commutations of their sentences aid that all efforts in that direction were without their sanction. A special election in Delaware on the question of calling a convention to forrna a new Constitution resulted in the failure of the proposition, the vote for it being 1,000 short of the required numaber. The Constitution is practically the same un der which IDelaware entered the Union and most of the important State and county officers are yet appointed by the Governor. G. M. Crouch, a farmer cf Prest-n, Texas. was literally eaten to death a fe w -davs sine by a fnaggot known as the screw worm. The cattle 1ly lays the eggs in fresh lood. They were deposited in Crouch's ar-strils while he was asieep, his Znse hav ing bled just previously. Hius tongne andI the palate of his mouth were eaten nut, and the throat cut by their incessant working. The Irish Attorney Generni has refused to oppose the motion to quash the indict ments against the accused 3Mitchelistown police, and, as was expectcd, the-y will escape prosecution. The Tory Govern ent is responsible for this, and, in thus deciding to aet. it adds another weight to the burden that is so heavily weighing it :own. "Mitchellstciwn" Las already be come a byword of reproach even in Eng An attempt was made last night eithjer to kill or m~ai:n Chief Justice Waite, of the Lnited States Supreme Court. or to perp rate a silly hoax. Abo.ut half-p-ast ( a m~ail box was sent to his house througch I.' .yciel delivery pos~tal servece. whichu onuined wh-at apper'cs to be some kind of tilerna maci(hine, intended to tbe exploded jv te opening of a hoch: and eye attack mnt by which the box wats fastened. The ad cerk~ in stamping the box, however, iscovered the hook andl eve fastening, oald tis not vet ascertained whether the con ivuae is re. y dangerous or only a hoax. OX n'a Friday night a horse belong ng to Mr. Hi. H. Jackson and a bugcy eionging to Mr. Morgan Taylor, of ~isarion county, were stolen. On Satur lay morning when it watsdiscovered that he roperty was stolen search was at mee ommenced and tracks were waon liscovered and traced to I:air Bhtuf, N. 3., where the horse and buggy were re overed, but the thief took leg~ b-il and nade his escape. He is a fellow by the amim of Ha~yes, a native of Marion oiny, sna has figtued several times in -ourt.-W illiaraburg Record. D onm *'t' 'ak hawk. blon sph al di 'uit e' eyby ith your (oensi'e are-sh, A Plea For The Birds. I have read a good deal about the damage done in late years by chinch bugs, army worms, curculio, borers and other insects "too numerous to men tion;" but few of the writers seem to think or be concious of the real reason for the increasing number and harmful tess of these pess. But we do not have to Zo far to Sind the reason, and it is found in the widespread andQ outrageous decnruction of our birds. Think of the euormoti-; number of small birds re i:urd to deck ladies' hats nowadays; and of the ruined crops of hundreds of faruers and fruit growers in the United S:ates. :nd ask if the latter is not the rs:tt of the former. Of course it is; no ont . u can dispute it. What is to b, done? Somcthin_; and no time s .o.l be lost in dein it. The Ameri can tiusine S'eiety is, I think, doing a :ood work in this direction, and wad -IIn time blot out the bird-killing butsines-, cspeci:lv as an adjunct to the millinery trade of the country; but it cann1o0t ftork a reform soon enough to satisfy the pressing necessities of the agrieuitural interests. We must appeal to law to stop tihs indirect hatching and raising of myriads of insects to destroy the cro:s of the farmer, fruit grower and market gardener. I do not think a law against catching birds would do much good, for it would not be enforce.l; but I think a law pro hibiting miliinerz, both wholesale and retail, from handling these ghostly orna ments would have the desired effect, and with such a law we might, in time, bavo our birds as plentiful and useful as they were a few years ago, before this bloody e:ar1 o:i themt began. ;aut sIiall birds are not the only in s"et eaters that are being exterminated for frivolous purposes. The prairie chickens are falling by the thousand by the ruthless hand of the market shooter -that vile blot upon the human race; cruel as a fiend; grasping as a miser; lazy as a sloth; brainless as an idiot,and for harnfulness ranking next to the devil himself. Why allow this low-lived spec;lieu of humanity to ply his das tartly and destructive work under the very nose of the farmer be is injuring? Wl}. not send him to the poorhouse. nsvlu: or penitentiary, where he could be kept with much less expense to the farmers. who are now supporting him? But here is a point that puzzles me. Is it the shot, the blood, the broken bes, or the feathers, that makes prai rie chicken meat such a delicacy. If tame fowl were brought on the table in the contdition in which the prairie chicken is usually served, it would be considered entirely unfit to eat; so I don't think the epicurean public would lose mpuch if prairie chicken shooting should be prohibited by law the year round, for at least five years, and longer if the birds were not plentiful enough at the end of that time. I think there would be little or no objection to such a hlaw. Every sportsman in the United Stat;s would like it, and of course every farmer would commend it; even the market shooter would endorse it if he I had brains enough to comprehend its ad-antages, for now he can hardly earn iity cents a day, owing to the scarcity f nme, while tire years of this law w'On:ld bc -ikely to leave a flock of the birds on eve'rv ten-acre lot. Don't say ther would injure the crops then; surely n.o candid person can think that. From Aaril 1st to July 15th there is no grain fi thetu to get, so during that time ir arei waging a war of extermina t(,a uoon a great many kinds of harm ful in s'es and when the grain does cmthrstill prefer insects for the amt~ of ti'ir food, and only pick a little r~ato seaon the insects that, but for tiem. woulid do more damage on an a re than the birds vwould (10 on ten. Thnthe grain is hiarvested inside of two weeks after it becomes eatable for them. w hen they have to fall back on Lei h.!re is a chance for some law maero cover himself all over with ~i>ry. Who will come to the front and *T:ve t be fatrmer's crops from the ravages of infls aud the birds from the merci ls imuaer?--... M~cBroom, in Farm, 'ta e1n!:x Pate. Cut out th'e bone, and trim off all the fat :nd gristle which are put aside for the jelly. The lean part of the veal must then be chopped very fine, and any small particles of fat which may stil remain in it removed. Add to the chopped veal, six soda crackers rolled very fine, half a teaspoonful of salt, a little pep~per, one heaping tablespoonful of butter, and two well beaten eggs. Mix all well together, and press tightly into a square, or round tin to form it, then slip a knife round the edge to loosen it, and turn it from the form, place it in a shailow baking pan, glaze it with egg, sprinkle over it one fnl rolled cracker, and a tablespoonful of butter cut in small pieces. Pour~n the pan one pint and a half of water, which serves as a gravy to baste it with while it is bab-iug, and this should be done about every twenty minutes. Two hours will bake it in a moderate oven. It is then carefully removed from the pan by slipping a knife beneath it to loosen every part that it may not be broken, and placed on a plate to cool. The jelly is made as follows: The bones, fat, and trimmings of the veal are put in a saucepan with one quart of cold water, a little sailt and the shells of the eggs which have been used for the pate. Let all boil slowly together, while the pate is cooking, two hours, or until reduceed to one pinti. Strain it and let it stand to cool, then skim off' the fat which rises. Pour it again in the sauce pan, place it on the lire, and add half a bor of Cox's gelathne, stirring until it is thoroughly dissi;.ved. IHave ready a little burnt sugar which is miade by put ting in a small tin, one, teaspoonful of ine sugar, and one of water. Let it boil very quickly until it becomes a dark brown color, then strain, and let it stand to cool. Piace the pate in an earthen dish, or mould, either round, or square as the shape of the pate may be, nd the mould should be half an inch lrer all round than the pate. Pour the jelly in, place it on the ice, and whn stiffened, it will have formed all round the pate. When turning it from the mould dip it as is done with a form of jelly, in hot water for a moment only, and turn it out on the dish on which it is to be served. When cresses are in season garnish with them, or parsley will answer at other times. It is also pretty with a few slices of lemons scat tered through the parsley. The pate is to e cut in thin slices when serving it. -M. E. Wliiitemnore, mn Good House kaping. Thr sa lovelv love of a woman liv ug in Newayg'o county, Wisconsin. She pielrd blackberries last fall for market, and so industrious was she on foot and so nimble of finger that returns for her~ fruit were quite considerable. What did she do with the money? Buy a jrse and sonme stockings or a winter hat? Naw. Slhe went to town and "blowd in" the whole business on a fiddle for hem. hsa.,A -LnTaoin /(ArbA Archer and he Surgeon. Archer, having been bitten or other wise injured by a horse on one ocea ion, called on Sir James Pay,!t. eminent surgeon having bound up h: wound, Archer reqtedteti to kno.7 i:" long it would take to heal. "Oh," s:._! Sir James, "I think in three or four 1 weeks you will be all right." "But shall I be tit for the lerby? asked Archer. "Ye-es," was the repl... "Oh. ves! I think you may go to the Derhv." "N,,. but you don't qui:, u:der(tand me, Sir .Janes," peished the j:okey. "Shall I be fit to ride?' --W]il, I don't know." was the an swer. "Better drive, bet;er drive Archer, rather taken .:mbck by thik very innocent and unexpected rejoinder. had to explain. "i ::aa ::frail, S James, you scarcely rali:A who I '?" "No," said the urg'ot politely, re ferring to the patienm's visf;i. car'd. "1 see I have the-honor of rece:v:ng Mr. Archer, but " '-Well," said Archer. "I supnose I may say that what you are in your uro fession, Sir James, that I am in uui tne, and proceeded to tell him what that profession was. The famous surgeon, on hearing the status of his visitor. was at once greatly interested, and asked him eagerly nmany questions, among others, Wliat would te his loss supposing lie .should 'e unable to fulfil the Derby e::'enient? to which Archer replied: "About ?2. 000." His average annual income he stated to be about ?8,00'J; upon whieh Sir James is said to have remarked "You may well ray th::t what I am1!i it. my profession that You am inypot'..: oniv with that my ;:r:.'(;!l ere : as profitable as yo "-- 1'"[ .iCa . se c. __ Miss Willard in Cclunbia. The Opera House was crowded last even ing to hear the address of Miss Frances E. Willard of Evan-ton, Ill., National Ptei dent of the Women's Christians Temper ance Union. The stage was occupied by Mrs. Neblitt and Mrs. Gridley of Green ville, Mrs. Mower of Newberry, S. C., Mrs. Sibley of Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Chapin, of Charleston and Miss Willard. The cx ercihes were opened by singing the Crusade Hymn, "Rock of Ages,' and prayer by Mrs. Chapin. Mrs. Gridley. presenting a memorial from Greenville Union-white chrysanthemums, tied with white ribbon and crape-paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of the late John B. Finch. Mrs. Chapin then introduced Miss Wil lard. She spoke clearly and distinctly, and displayed wide culture and deep thought. While she considers this one of the darkest years of the Temperance cause, she is a:, discouraged, and believes that people are indifferent because they do not know the horrors of the evil, and not because they do not care. All good men wish for every thing good. Her attention ied to the work by the Woman's Crusade in Ohio in 1873 74. She spoke of the kindness of the secu lar press of Columbia, and said she found, when she came South in 1881, that the peo ple had been misundersood by the Northern political papers-that she found tLm a grand and generous people. Ministers do not know the workings of the Temperance Unions-we must admit that good people have good motives, and all need such oceans of charity that we cannot afford to judge. The Union has eroluted from the beginning to its present condition. Let the legislatures in our in tellect decide these questions for our indi vidual selves, and carry out the Prohibit y law thereby the executive wil, not depend iug on the sentiment instead of beer, and rectify our own spirits instead of other spirits. The Union is helding to -'seek and to save tile lost," and their source of strength is the Bible. The watchword of the present is prevent instead of cure. The work is scientific and religious, though non-sectarian. They have secured quarterly temperance lessons in the Sunday schoola. The public schools in twenty-two States and all the Territories require the study of hygeine. One of the departments of the National is the legal de partment., though it has taken no foothold in South Carolina. All we have to do is to set good men thinking. No bad men be lieve in woman's suffrage, while thousanda of good men do. Easch State Union is an integer, separate in itself, and the subject of -suffrage in South Carolina was broached in no way by that Union. Toronto has a better Sabbath observauce than any other city in North America and has a Mayor elected by women. We are to keep open minds, willing to think and to hear. Woman is naturally the enemy of a stimulant so injurious to the race. She is not strong-minded, but quietly reared, and taktes this position as one of duty, and believes God is keeping it as the last arrow to pierce the enemy's heart. Ialf the wisdom, more than half the purity and gentleness of the race find no voice in the Government. Woman has im vaded the solitudes of man's intellect, and he has finally generously said, "If she has anything to say, let her say it.". There are many bright names of women in our own Southern land among the poets. Three fourths of our teacheis are women, and in nearly all the announcements made from the pulpits on Sunday morning nre for some Wenrnan's &Sciety. Women have a right to petition-secured by John Quiney Adams-and the ballot is only a dittereut form of petition. They will not come into polities in its present foul condition. The3 will take the dust brush to the bachelor's hall and will purify politics. It will conie by evolution--not by revolution. Ihome will come into the world. The National Union gives its prayers and sympathies to the Prohibition party. Neal D)ow andi Senator Colquitt are strong men on this question of party. The Union cannot be on equally friendly terms with parties that espouse, ignor' and oppose the cause ot temperance. This is the time in which Christ is judged-IHe is coming to reign. Iome was impossible until He canme. To be sincere and earnest, we must tell out what we believe. This is God's way and is light from Iheaven-large, rich, deep. This cause is not advocated by women's rights women, but by women's-duties women. Miss Wilhard'i flow of language was fine and her gestures perfect. 11er address was followed by a recitation, finely zendested, by Mrs. Gridley. The convention met this morning and the reports from the Unions were continued. Several interestiog addresses were made and the meeting adjourned. At the afternoon session Miss Anta Gor don, of Massachusetts, delivored a tellingr and instructive address in regard to tenm perance work.-Columzbia Recvrd. Beautiful Womeaen Are made pallid and unattractive by functional irregularities which Dr. Pierees "Favorite Prescription" will inafallibly3 cur.. Thousands of testimonials. B y drtuggist ! Pianos and Orgaons. All of the beat makes. $25 cash and balance November 1, at spot cash prices on a Piano. $10 cash and balance No vember I, at spot csh1 prices on an Organ. Delivered, freight free, at youir nearest depot. Fifteen days test trial and freight both ways if not satisfactory. Write for circulars. N. W. TRUMP, ;.-RES ALL HUMORS, rom a commeI'.l Ulotch, or Eruption. n ti' worst Scrofula. Salt-rheunm, f Feverc,. -orCn Scaly or Rouge. :i in short, oll diseases caused by ban >!.>-i are conquered by this powerful, purl -vi:ig. and invigorating medicine. Great Etiyr Ulcers rupidly heal under its be iign inluence. Especiaily has it rantestCe: tI pottncy in Curing Tetter, Rose Wash Solis, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof. iauLs Sores and Swellings, Hip.. joint Disease. V/hite Swellings loitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged lands. Sedc ten cenltS in stamps for a arg treatise, with colored plates. on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a treatise )n Sceofitous AlTeetions. "TillE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." horougrhlV cleanse it by using Dr. Pjerec. holde: Medical !:scovcry,and goodx disgestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir.. .i, and vital strength, will be established. CONSUIMPTION, which is Scrofula of the Ltng is or ree and cured by this remedy. :f taken be fire t5l aSt st:res of the disease are reached. Frmin s mirvelo:s power over this terribly !:t:1 disn'. whe, tirst otf.,ring this now c r.se renuiedy to the public. Dr. PtERCE theotlglr srie:eiy of calling it his "Con. sumnpio: C::re," but abandoned that name as too limited fr a medicine which. fromt its wonderful comai-inatlion of tonic, or stron2:hening;, :ramt x w, r bi::e:d-elennsing, anti-1b iotl. t"",nl. 0:lt ,tt:tiitivC proper tieSs ut-uio. " t <.-.ly ::" a remedy for cosu1pttlm, but i .r d! Chronic 91sq cases of the Lvr, Blood, aid Lungs. If you feel du::, drowsy, debilitated, have allow color of .:.in. or yellowish-brown spots on lace or h:., fqreqiunt headache or dismi neco. bad ta.te in mouth. internal heat or c'i.l, a It, rnut i:nte wIth hot flushes, low spirita ,i .:,y foulrrl-dinrs, irregular appetite, ad t"--.: i:.you m-e suffering from rodires-.:O'. !)yepsin, and Torpid Liver", or unitiousnes." In many cases t.2y prt of theC6 symptoms are expe riuced. As a rc-medy for all such cases, Dr. Etieree'M Colden Medical- Dig* covery is n:uurpaesed. For We:c Liuncfs, Spitting of ljootd. Sbortnc es of Breath, Bron. e::iris. A sthlma, Severe Coughs, and lidred affections.:,t is an efficient remedy so.1) BY UnOOTS. at $1.00, or 52k E'yTLES for $5.00- ' aintL -in cents.in stamps for Dr. Pierce's 1g..on Consumtption. Addressa, 'o:ird'a Dispensary IMledical Asso. ciati'on, Bri3 N!-in Street, BCtFFALO, T. Y. REWARD s offered by the prorietors !. ' cof Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rern or a case of catarrh wh they cannot cure. If you.; have a discharge from the nestt. offensive or otherwise, partial lns of smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain or oressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou sagds of cases terminate in consumption. Dr. Sage's CATAitRH RmtEDY curesthewort cases of Catari-b, " Cold in the Head," and Catarrhal Headache. 50 cents. PRIVATE BOARDING. ON THE FiRST OF OCTOBER, the undersigned opened a FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE in Charleston, for the accommodation of both Transient and Permanent Boarders. The Bnilding, located on the northeast corner of Wentworti and Glebe streets, is conveniently near the bu.siness portion of King stret t. vet free from'n the noise of the thoroughfares. It is within easy reten from th>e Ac::demy of Music and froma Churches of .1 the different de nominations. The house has been thorougbly re paired, arnd iStied up in good style with new furuihre ani fixtures. Terms reasonable. For further information address Mhs. E. E. H ASELL, or iss S. S. EDWARDS, aI Chsarlestou, S. C. CHAR LOTTE FHMAM ESTUiTE SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 7, 1887. N in thle Soutii has advantages supe rior to those offered hete in every depart ment-Collegate, Ait and Music. Only experienced -antd atccompished teachers. The buildinig is lighted with gas, warmed . with the best wntught-iron furnaces, has hot and cold water baths, and first-class appointaments as a !loarding School in every reset-no school in the South has superior. Reduct ion for t wo or m~ore from the sama familly or nelghborhoodl. Pupils clh rged only from date of entrance, after the rirs-month of the sesion. For Catalogue, with full iarticulars, ad dress R~v. WM.R. AAUNSON, Charlotte; 2N. C. PEACE INSTITUTEE, The FalP sssion commenices on the flrst wednesday in Septemnber (dth day), and ends the that wedctliday in anne, 1588. Ever-y depalrtlanent of instiruction filled by expriencet and accomiplished teachers. nuiling lt larges, and most thoroughi equipped in the 5t~sto. Heated by steam at .tudy Hall ighted by eletricity. Special rates for two or more from same family. For Ceilars and Catalogue, Address, Rev. R. BURWEL~L & SON, julyC2cu nRALEIGH, N. C. ATH~ 15 A LINIMENT PERFECTLY NARM-LES5.At/D SHC!WL BE USED A FEW MON'THS, BEFORE CONF1NEMEN7" 5EWD FOR B00K TO MOTHE RS . BiF~Tff1EGULTOMIGb A-ILANT-A.GA:e CASES. WAL.. CASES. DESCS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTUJRES. itRiY saio.W t2?iE CO., Nitlhville, Tenn. R DITCOSN, TILE ORisa JC AND CARDEN 1%, Cairpenters & Builders.TMillwright.s ng men developinzg their taste foretn td correct farmtug. Krs.dred by atc Ezugan -s. Guaaran:eed le do their teork yfcLlyj. l tripod, graduated circle and pointer for reading tduated rod and targos., by express, sZo.ot; withot rr, 7.00. Cash with order. Instructions with wanted. i*eetyATOMAICg ,EELC,,y -Our Governor's Fiery, Untamed Sted. Governor Richardson, of this State, vent to the Atlanta Exposition by spe ial invitation of its managers. As the Thief Ex'cutive of this State, and a gen tuman in the fullest sense of the term, t was expected that he woiild receive bat dstinguished consideration to which lip exitced position and personal worth nd :ccomplishments entitled him. He r'd have done so any where except in TseLrgia. A Carolina gentleman, an eye-witness, ias given us a description of one inci lent which illustrates the Georgian man iers, or rather lack of manners, Per saps thero was others of parallel ciarac er. It was this: Gen. P. M. B. Young, ommnander in chief of the military >arade and procession, sent to Governor Richardson for his use on that occasion a great, g wky, big-headed sorrel colt, :ot even bridle wise, with not as much ife as a country cow, worth fifty dollars Iad equipped with a two dollar saddle n a twenty-five cent bridle. Of course dhe mount was declined. A arnwell entlcman furnished Governor Richard son a respectabie steed, and the colt, ;adle and bridle were r turned to the Kimball House, a gust of the Gate City. it is perhaps only just to say that the Georgians did as they did only because they did not know any better, but we can safely say that if Governor Gordon ever comes to Columbia, either by invi tation or of his own motion, he will be treated as a gentleman, and, as a relief from companionship with his barbarian on'stituents, we how, on behalf of this State, ask him to come to Columbia during our State fair. It might be well for him to bring along some of the younger Atlat-tese to learn something of' civilization and of the courtesies that, obtain among gentlemen.-Barnwell People. A Terrific Explosion. An exptlosion of gasoline in St. Louis at 3 o'clock vesterday morning lifted a two story building from its foundation and dea'Aped it back, a mass of ruins. Eight persons, mostly feuasles, were killed and three seriously wounded. Great difileulty was experienced in getting the people out Of the ruins, but it was accomplished at There ie many ;hcories as to the cause of the explosion, but none is satisfactory. The mob which press around the scene ex itedly talk of Anarchists and their dyna mite, but men of sense discountenance this idle prattle. The general belief is that escaping gas filed tie .llar, wherein was kept a quantity of kerosene oil and gaso line. The rapid fire and the fumes while it brned indicate this. This theory is sup nortetd by the store boy, who says that he noticed during the afternoon a strong smell of gas. and before shutting up the store for the night, at 7.:i3 o'clock, he went through the building looking foi an open burner. He did not isit the cellar. The tremen dous force of 'he explosion is the ,"use of the gre:at'st doubt es to this explanation. A great crowd lingers about the place, but the work of rescue is over. The financial loss will amount to about 20,060 di.-irlcd in small amounts among property-o;e:-s in the neighborhood. The farmers' meeting at Barnwell C. II., on salesday was rather an exciting affir. Mr. B. R. Tillman delivered an address, setting forth the claims and purpest of the "farmers' movement". Senator L. W. Youmans then started to speak, but was interrupted with jeers and yell. from some of the audience. Mr. Tillman urged the crowd to be quiet, i;nt without much good. Finally there was a parley between Messrs. Till man aud Youmans, after which the uetng was declared at an er d. One Lived. the Other' Died. A wonsan formierly our slave is. now our cook. About eighteen months ago she became sickly and had a cough and was caaned to bed, and it was thought that she had consumption. The treat ment by physicians failed to give relief. In Deemibar, 1884, a node or knot the size of a goose egg formed just above the pit of the stomach, which, when lanced, discharged matter for eight or nine months. One of these also formed under hvr arm, and thre on her hack, which d ischarg'ed matter for a consider able time. iFor six months of this time she confined to the house, and most of the time in bed. The stomach often re fscd food, by rejecting what she had eaten. She used a great deal of medi ine, but failed to be cured. I bought one bottle of your B. B. B. (made in Atlanta, Ga.) and gave- it to her arnd she commenced to improve. I then bought and gave her three bottles more, and she continued to improve, and in two months' time her cough had ceased, her constitution strengthened, appetite and digestion good, all discharges ceased, nodes or knots disappeared and she went to work apparently healthy and fattened up greatly. This woman had a married sister of near the same age who was affected in precisely the same way and about the same time. The had nodes or knots on pit of her stomach, back, etc. She did not take any B., B. B. and the node on her stomach ate through to the cavity. She continued on the decline and wasted away, and finally died. These were two terr-ible cases of blood poison-one used B. B. B. and was spediy cured-the other (lid not use it ad diedi. It is most assaredly a most wonderful blood puinier. I refer to merchants of this town. Yours truly, W. T. Romisos. Tishabee, Ala., 3day 1, 1s886. A STIERIF.F 1NELEASED. For a period of sixteen years I have. been atbeted with catsrrh of the he-ad which Lilrded the use of ali medicines used. eeing tho advertisement of B. B B. I purchased and used six or seven botr-s, -and although used irregularly have received great rciief, and recom mend iu as a good blood purilier. [Signed] J. K. HtOLcO31DE, Ja., ~Sheriff of Haralson county, Ga. .ll 1who desire fall information ab.out the cause sad cure of ilIood I'Oos, scrofulaan tistu, a. id n-y iomp~ICnis, I atarrai, etc . can, scure :.y ail. fra , a copyv ouai p age ius :r.wte :; o'f~ 'ndl-t-. ilied wit h the mcs woneri rad .sia:tilig proof ever besore kaowu. audra.-', IL-.vD lB. L Co.. .itianta,Gca. PITTS p4 ARLMINATIVYE! An ins:tant relief or colt' of fa~ms Gurs l&y eim, Diarriaca(O, Cioleras Infantuma or avu disecases of th soachse 2.i o u. lkes he citic:-l perica 'f tin afe and easy. Is a safe and * ie teunic. Fir sale b~y aldraists. * for whlesale o HovA:..s, WinnE . c~ 00.,cAgsts d~e, SFARMl!EVELS F( --- fo TERRA~iI - 'Q nd brdge men;: for y o O -E ineerng, mechanics. Q crs. Fa-rmers an'd .Mcchank O , t' elepi ight,,' ion le - -- l egradaste-d circle and point 0 -- R.5instrumeoi. Circular free