Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WhencS It Cam*. >! The str^w ruapufoctupo onv?1U In ?* IWtttttJtloa Into England to Mary Qnaen u Beote, W'bo; on quitting FVanco, vraa 'lto'?t?tiek with the making of i. " tO*|t by the women ami children of 5 jjjorrftltio thrtt ehe perauadod a dumber W tb?M> folk to corue ovor to England wtrh her, In the hoye that the pw#ftMry Might be able to learn the art, From ... UMtfr arrival In J501 tho plaltor* had but 'sorry tlmea, until Joniea I. o*iab lialied tho colony In tho Luton district, whore thousand# are' now ongagod iu fcbl* great InduBtry. ' AJ* rule, y<m wltyflnd' tiiat the wan f'ybho has troia5)e? of hU own never wears a button saying no. A Fifty-two Year#* Cnu. Vi>i ouly iVmedv I ovt>t ?oid Um \vi?ni<i jr.akHft permanent our* of toft *r, ? -iJiPirr)1 t?AU0f4 OU whohad t- tier on hi? Imnd 'Of mufitlwo ywu'*, and i*obo**?ouisti him." ft. 11. Tannkr, v MoT)*,nAM,? Mill, Oa. * ho* b f mail fr?t COo. In a amp*. J. T. 8uuraame, Kay&uuah, 0*. (Jovr <ry <i 10c. U"* of ('?tacaret.i". oundy oa thH.r*k, fluent m'jr una bovvul regulator made. > OlOO Reward. ?100? ? tgTh* reader? of this paper vrlll ho *?1?n*ert ta pflVnthitt tliero lj at le.wt ono cir? adud d.a??t ? hatBoeuoo lift* imoa able to c.uro in nil ill a^ja, end (hit h Ot?i?r?h, HaU'h Catarrh uvn in tho only iv>slf tv? <um known to Jim medical fraternity. Catavrh b?t tig * conntltii uoiul dl^<msk>, roQuire# ft ooiihUu Clonal treat* Ment, ltaUMUatarrh Uuro la tAkon intorotttiy, IWOi qirootly ou tfio btool and rrnicmahur. ?*C4iA or -the ayatem, thorohy diutroylng the ? : foundation of ilu> dUauw, *nd rIvIok the > i?* {tent gti-anglh by building up tho conatltutlon ana ^islliur nature ?? <Tolpg it? work. Uta m-onrtotore uavi? so much /with In lta eur?tlve fct>w?r? that fh'iyoffur One Hundred Dollar* .. Cor any CM# th*t it fnlla to euro. Hand lor 1UI of tyeUtaonUla, Addrew . F? J. d'IKNRY A Co., Tulvdo, U. tfoi ifh ? U t ?. 76?. , llftli'u Frtiuily iMIia nre tho ImU Only Ttopubiloan Dnily )h North CftfoVlna-Tlia DAILY TKIHUNK, ltklelgh, N. (J. Full Southorn Assoolftteil dlaptvtolics, as \v6ll na nil the Imnpcn lugs at tho Cftpltnl and throvK-hout t ho Stnto. Kitf ht l>HK?a ovory day for only fH.00 pur year. Good A d rort U1 uy M odlu iy. Addrotis Tiuuu s x fOiBLianiNO Co., ? o. U';J B'ayottovlllo Htrcct, UUlub, N, C, r: __ WaoVt Onre 15 the raodlolne to >>r*ak op jhildron'a (Jo tig ha ?rd (Jo)da. ? Mra. M. (J. |Li/Ni\ tijirAKUts "W ash., Muroh d, W94. 1 Moure, Moody and 8ank?y nro to bo^ln a jrerfw 0/ rovivnl eorvlcoa In Oinolnnatl, OlilO, on March 5. 1 No^To.Bho for rifly C?nU. Ovffr 400,()V>cur*> l. Why not lot Nn-To llio YCtfUlato or rouiovo your duitro (or lolni ot? S tvra inotioy, in-iKc.i hciill) find munhooi. Cure enni Aiili cd. 60 CCliU mid |1.00, tit "I! drJivsu'iot.M. I ltua<??U ^ntro l? oft'd to <?on(rol moro rondy Oash than any othor man iu Auanrlcu. SRITSatopvfA frroun l permai>r(itlyonrKd. No tifnftor flrfit (1*> V Ufa <>' Un. Kr.iUh'H Oiibat ttltYBlli vrtmnt. Fr> a fi.'; 1 in! liotUoond Inn 0. Bend to l>r. K Ili a, (ni At^lt 1'a, Rt? Vltna'Danoo. Ono t>ottl? Dr. PVnnor's Bpeclflo curc?. Clroiilur, Kmlonin, N. V. Wrtru hllio'.l* or costive, cat a OAH'-arat. rAUdy oathuriu ; cure tiiiiir.mica 1; lOo., JJjo. Mra. Winrjloxv'aMOCihiOH ayriip for rlitldrou tepthlng, eaftsns th?' (runH, rftdVuifs lailamin.v tiou.ftilayn puln. cUrr.R u'lnd oollc.2?c. a tioii l? CA?'Aii?iTfl stlmnhit-a IIvat, kldrioya n?id bowola. Nvyer aioKon, \ve*ko!i or fit'ipr; 10c. Ifh/TDoted with aoro oye? iwi Or. I. T'lOicp lonalCyn wAtor. hruHflriatii aell at -> ? * li-?t VI1*. cirn Tour lilood Willi n oonron at HooiV rltln ami bo nliont< nn<l vluoifnii when re chuiW '.*? warmer weather coiitno.' Sarsaparilla Jatliobvet ? lit foot t ho One Tf hp Wood Purifier KIaa4'a Q!j)A ?tr?thodni\ i?" I !.-* tr> (:? t HVVtl 8 rliiS with Hoort's fiatrajmriJiu ~8.N._U. -.o.-'O XT light"' costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an nually, This is an enormous \vaste, and can be prevented. . Practical experiments at Ala bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of "Kainit will prevent that dreaded plant disease. Allftbout PoUlh-? the result*. r.fiii its- by artti.tl rx yvirimrjil on the beS! f?rms ill llic United Stat'". i: told In a little book which we puMi.;h will RlnrtM ?Mil fr<? to any farmer In America wlir> v t.l writo lot It .GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Naivau S\ jtitw Yoik, RHEUMACIDE, * * Tlio*gr*'ftt ConMttUllOHftl Cure. by llzlnff tbu Unc Acltl 111 the blooi). Al>?ol<Jtii> . euro)}- ntiij i>i>rinanll;' cure* RHEUMATISM,' Ami U u mro nprelfl i for nny .I'***!*" AilMn* frotn Imrnilt ' of the blood. wir!i a- Serof-.iU. lllcern. Contagious VenorcAl IMKonlng, etc Hc?t what ? prominent business iv.un m,v? r.J Itbfutnitcldc: Atmxb. Va., Mnreh 3. ISM. Sobbltt Dm/? Co.. Rnlctjth. N. C.: Orntltm<*n? "lly tbo time J Jlnlhrd tip I lie flrM bottle of Ithriintitcliio j wn* ff-c.iiiK much better. i UMil two mon Uii'rv 1hen I rmlUeil iii.n I >\ ? ? CTitlre'y cured r.f thni eiu<? <>f Joliit *ml mtneulni jrhiumfctUm anil Indlit-nlnn (rem which I liml t if t*rM\ for 20 j emu. ai\<I which h.nl mn?lc iw m v > 1 E:lr. 'Khrninucl'le' <1 lil cffirt k f tin*. |urtnli?,| o;:t\(1* when I txguu t<> t Kc '/ licutnncUW1.' 1 welRh l?n noitMil*. my normal ? ? 1 ,>i ? r . Respectfully,' "\V. 11. lU'Ontfc." for ?ale by &11 <!ru?r*Uf4 ft t $1 .00 pee 'hotile. Mftrmf(wt?rf d only hy THE BOBMTT DRUO CO , Rnlcife'h. N. C THE DURHAM HOG & SHI CKfcK CHOLERA CURE. U6E NO OTHER. Wf to for tcstJmoninla. The only reint<\\ lit t h? world positively fiuaraiiLctil.Lo nrovonl nnd euro CholcrA. I'nl nr> In #&-c?nt *nd tl.OOsl/es. Soia hj nji unitftfisn. ^rr(nl loltlo by mall, secure ly tc nny *i?rw, foi eoc. I Munonvctor^d oni* by v feVBHAK CWdMtlA CURE CO. " ' ~~ Carolina. j jnrrixr p3B? rasas . 10c jjiiiiip A South Carolinian Says It Don't Look Much liko War IN HAVANA AND 1 VICI^TY. ThoHoK^era Loqugo Around HotcU, Kuf Orangeo and ftmoUo Clgar?-?No Harm to Ainerloaua. "E. S. M." writing from Greenville, 8. O. , unci or date of Jan. ?0th to tho Charleston News and Courier, in an interview with Mr,' Bam D.- Btradloy, who has recently roturnod froia a trip to Cuba, naya; ij ?'.Sam J), Stradloy returned to tho city yesterday afternoon, and, boing approaohod by a roportor in regard to bin trip to Cuba. ?aid that bo was in llavanii from Monday until Baturday. That it did not look much liko war in tho oity, the only evidonco boing tliat a grout many soidiera woro lounging around and ofllcera Hitting in front of tho boat hotels, amoking cigava and chatting, lie said he wont out about ton miles from tho oity in tho direction of PInor Del Rio anu saw nothing of tho insurgent*, although had boon told that ?ix milua from Havana ho would find one of tho headquurtora of tho ve.bolu. lint tho only thing ho saw waa people working in tho fields. Two fjontloinon who wont on the trip with dm took tho train and went sixty miloo in the country, thon got a convoyanco and rode tip tho trooha for about fiftoon milea, seeing nothing but the workinon who are buildtiUfaJfUH pert of tho trooha, which is a banlc^M oarth and stonea about live foot hurh arid wide, with a ditch on oaoh sido. Home distanoo from thU bank avo fitrotohod barbed wi^o fences. Thin is to keep tho On bans from running over tho country with their horsea. "In regard to tho death of Maoeo, it if? k tut o<l in Cuba by both the 'Spaniards and i uhann that it was not hu ambush -?t all; that ho left his. main force to oro;,K the island and tuko chargo of a now regiment. i to had with him about !><)') moil, and met tho Spuniurda, 1,000 nirong. Both sides wcro aurprifced,but got to work at ouco, and Macoo was Killed at the llvr.t tiro. " \fr. Btnidley aa.ya that tho majority of tho nowKpapor i opoi t v from Cuba are I ok on, "ii'o also aaya that ho dqoa not be lieve t ! nit nn v harm will come to any citiy.cn oJ-Ino United HtutJcs or any other country who wishes to Wait- Cuba; that ho went all over Havana and out in tho f-urrounding country bH himself, and that nobody' interforod with him or a&ked him any qnofttionsaa to why ho waa there or what he waa doing, (.ion. NVovlor bad four prisonora phot one day while ho was there. AH tho people in tho city where ho was nro either afraid to Hiiy a word or have nothing to toll, or h<% could get very little or I of them as to tho statur. of ttflaira. Tho .Spaniards make kinds of oxensr.r. '/in to why t hoy do not Mibduo tho rebellion, but thoy aro rather lame, to say the least. " ? - ? ? ? Now Mills in the&oiMh. Tho Toxtilo World pnblishon thfi fol lowing record nf new textile milln built in tho United Blutoa laM. your in com parison with thril of tho tlireo proceed i year a i nno. irtiM. 180H. Cotton 00 ft) ,',o Woolen ?:i r::j- 17 M K'jiitljng yj Mi) 40 .'?}{ f'i ! k 1? 10 11 IT? Miticoiinttuous 8 10 28 19 207 H;8 114 172 Wi y of rue Spend tin I ft. ^ Tho rorni nniliyc t tulcment of the re ceipts and exrenditurcB ?f tho United States for the month of January nhown tlmt tlio expenditures exceeded tho re ceipts by i&SOfjLyWv The rocoipts \vero $2*1, fllfl, I'M, and tho expenditures S30,20i),pSJ. Largo interest paymcntA, amounting to 8 ', 101,001, awellod tho dolieienoncoy for tho month The ox ee?n of expenditure* over rocoiptu ninco Inly Jut, lSJt', tho beginning of tho fipeaf rear, -$?]?, So'l,?!/.!. Jn January, is >?', tlie expenditures exccodod tbo rc ccijv.a by 201,070. Nearly ? Century Old. At Washington Tuosday tho Anglo. Veoor.ucian arbitration treaty wan sign ed by Sir Julian Pauneofote, tho^b itiah H'iiba?-nidvf? ?nd iSonor Jono An tirade, tl.'ft \ eno/.uelan minister, in tho otlleo of the Secretary of State, at 4:fl0 o'clock, ; \|/nali/ing the amicable termination of ? eo'itroversy that has lasted nearly n CM! l ay, as well in the resumption of diplomatic negotiations between tho two euuntricH, whieh had boon fuispond cd for ten yearn. nqih? IikIIiiiia Will Parade. /.gent \\ < odron of the C'hoyonno and Arapahoe Indians haw received a letter from (ioneial Porter a.' king for a num ber of Cheycnno nnd Arapahoo Indians to march in the inaugural parade at Washington on March 4th. A band of "i(i red* will bo Rent to tho Capitol aa raj Hunted. C/ipltol litiMriing Ilurnril, Tl.c iituto llouf=e at Harrisburg, Pa., w a ' totally deAVroyod by (Ire Tuesday. Vsnv valuable records wcro burned. The Legislature was in pension at tho time the lirebroho out. Tho loan is Sl, 00", 000, and tho insuraneo only 8200, - 000. N'piv Vo/k'a Pauper Dead. The graveyard of New York's un known and pauper dead Is Hart's Isl and, hltuated at the entranco to I/onc Island Sound, In tho Mast river. Pol ler's Held Is only a few acres lu ex tent, but It holds over 100,000 )><Ktt0tfi# &nys a correspondent. There aro ?l>out twenty Interments ma do there every day In the. year, and a constant stream of ellcnt passengers flows from the morgue ot tho foot of Twenty-slxtb itreet to this qulot resting placo out tu the river. No monuments record the virtues of tho sleeper* on Hart'tf Isl and, no flowers bloom* on Its grfVes; In fact, no graves arc visible-only ? flat expanse cf #od that would hover be green If Us life depended upon the tears of mourners Inste.ad of the morn* lug dew and tho weeping clouds. "Golutfs to do anything InUreaUa# thls-<Thaji*sgtv1ng4 Bagsbyf" *'Y?% I've persuaded my wife not te Invite all our relatives to dinner, just to ? If some of them won't have originality He? "ifadflrhi yo!T havo-tny ai?tir ahco that'l/aro a gentleman I" 8be?',I -- IJttStf. '? ? !~-V '.???? V ' ' Piifiili Tho Legislature Spends a Day With tho Winthrop Girls. THE WITCHERY OF WOMEN. ^ Tho T-.aw-Mttkora Were Highly Pica# rd? An Kiegnnt Dinner, Speech" Making Atid Muslo. About one hntidred rnombere of tho General Assembly, accompanied b) some two hundred friend*;" loftColnm* bia early Saturday iptfrning on t^lis epocial train provided for tho purpose by tho Southern Kail way and spent ft delightful day as guests of AVinthrop College students and faculty. The Legislative party was mot at the college doors by tho charming corns of 400 studonts, very handsomely uniform, od In soft navy blue sergo, and tho morning was spent in visiting the va rious departments of tho institution, the delegations of each county being in charge of the Winthrop roprosontativos of that county. ? - - . Tno perfection in ovory appointment of thevariouB departments, tho oleganU buildings, the excellent work boing ac complished ovoi;ywhoro, and above lill the healthful, vivacious appearanco of tho young lady students, cannot fail to cause the breast of auy truo Carolinian to swell with pardonable nride over tho noblo undertaking thefcilq btute in suo cossftijly carrying on for li'er women at Winthrop. it is truly a grand institu tion in every rcspoot/^ 'i ho one tact that dannot fail to im press itself upon tho most casual elisor* ver who vibiIh Winthrop is tho striking beauty of tho corps of students, as a whole. It may ho Bet down as a general rtilo that in fomale institutions of such large capacity and attendance as Win throp beauty does not predominate. Hut. at "Winthrop the opposite is ti'uo. In thio connection it is ?aid tho stu donto improve in health very vapidly even after a short attendance. Kvory niodorn improvement conducivo to health is provided, and the moat ucru pulotis care is exercised in thio dopart* niont, aud this, added to the fact that such regular hours are required to be kept, perhaps accounts for such happy results. 'X hero is just one thiug left now t<# make this institution porloct? tho build* ing of tho proposed now dormitory. There are now 40.5 students in actual attendance at Winthrop out of fc>uo ap* plications at tho beginning of tho proa ont session. JJufctlio pro.vont dormitory accommodates only 2<lu, and tho othors aro compelled to board outside of tho institution. Tho desirability, necessity almost, of having all under the imme diate supervision aud care. of tho faoul ty, is too patent to require elaboration. To tho accomplishment of this object Presidents olmson is bending all o florin, which certainly dooorve to be rewarded with success. At 3 o]cloolc tho big crowd assembled in the dining hall, wlioro an oxcollont feast was spread and was moro kconl" relished under tho attentions of tho young Indies, wlio acted as waitresses on thii epocial occasion. Tho young ladioa aro oven more bowitcliing in their waitress costumos of pnro wliilo. At'tor a briof address of wclfromo by President Johnson, which ho deli vorou in his most pleasing and. happiest style, ten-minute toasts woro happily respond od to in tho following order: "South Carolina, tho Beloved Mother Whoso Sheltering Arms Have Enabled Hor Children to Enjoy Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happinoss; May All iior t. hildron Whilo Concoding Ijiver sit.y of Opinion, Foster Harmony of 5i('oeling an<l Unity- of Interest in All That l ortains to Her Wolfaro"-?--Hon, H. (J. 1-atton, of Colnmbia. "The Uoueral Assembly, tho Trusted Guardian of the Stato's Varied Inter est b"? Hon. 'i'. \V. Bacot, of ^'harloston. "Winthrop Collego: MaySlio Always Bo Able to lJo Iler Thrco-Fold Work of Educating Bread ? "Winnors, Sohool Teachers, and llomo Makers"-? Hon. John 1'. Thomas, Jr., of Columbia. "The Pross: "hero shall tho jiross tho pooplo's rights maintain, Unawod by iniluonco and Tinbribedby gain; v Hero patriot truth, her glorious pre ccptsdrow, ? - I'lcdged to religion, libortv and law." ?lion. John S. Hoynolde, of Columbia. "Higher Education: the Nurtoring1 Mother of tho Lower Schools"-- Prof. F. C. Woodward, of tho South Carolina Collego. "The Womanhood of South Carolina; Throned in tho Homo She Rules tho Destinies of State" ? Hon. FJ. D. Smith," of Sumter. "Hock Hill, the Magic City of tho Piodmont" ? W. J. Noddy, of Hock Hill." Shortly after dinner tho big crowd as sembled in the spacious chapel and for an hour or moro woro delightfully on tertained with a musical specially ar ranged for tho afternoon; Tho artistio rendition of difllcult- pieces and the wondorfully, correct interpretation would havo dono creditMo any institu tion whoso specialty wawmisicv While thero wan no dumber of tho programme that, was not k rovolation of the sweetest lmrmony of Iho most art is tic kind, the concluding tjdlcgo song by tho chorus of 0110 lmnftred voices was perhaps tho most thoroughly enjoyed. Such perfect harmony in so largo a cho rus has likely never been heard in this Stato ontside of Winthrop. I t was en trancing. The visitors at 6 p. m., attended to the depot by the Mutants in a body, left for Columbia, amid resounding shouts of hurrahs, good-byes and wav ing of handkerchiefs, as tho train pulled out. ? Register. nrtf JtevolntJontEort Wurfflro. They were testing n new armor plate. If hfl.1 successfully resisted shot nfter shot. "Here." said a bystander, "try this new projectile." And bo tossed a dhk of dark brown material to the chief gunriJjft A moment Inter and the char^o pass ed right through tho wrecked armor plate. "Have yoM any moro of these re markable projectiles?" Inquired tho astonished artillery officer. "I'll see If I can get yon a conplo of basketful? to-morrow afterrroo?," replied the stranger, with a grtra am 11* "Wo have loads of 'em at' home." ytThen they are? ? ? ' /"M; wlfo'a latest baking of ginger bread." ? There are three Wa& yetto-ba^U' tovored, perpetual motk>0;a fljlog^n)* chine whteh will fly ?Ht s wwutn wfc^f doe* not face to thertarwfcen ?*Ulag Aff a atreet car.? New York Commercial 1 !T >.'! 1 ~ " ~ T -r j HE TALKS OP TUB KCCENT JUDI* CUL INVESTIGATOR -< i * _ _ GIRD THE JUDGES WERE ACQUITTED the TrUl Will JU?nlt in Making L*t*\ Light* Mor# Circamtpoot lu tU? future, fl?y? William. A fow broken romarirs by Benator Carter han eo&t I ho ?tqto at>o\it $6,000. The ? on at or nftT^i* woulrl ha'vo fnadA thom If bo bad been ? Dfmooiat. Ilia motive waa not bo puUb ?OtJO as It waa piirtleAn, but may bo the Jnviw ligation of tho charges against Uio , two judges will do good In tho long run. v Thoy have been acquitted, ao Uipv nhould hnvo boos, but still $h oy will no doubt bo more prudent and 'olr^imflpf.ot in the future. There wan sufficient evidcnco to humillata any sensitive man, rtnd no doubt these men foal It no, and will hardly olalm it as a very triumphant aoriultfal, Tho Judges of our oourts havo boon gener ally a vory high ordei of men, but alloy nil, thoy are Juat human, and are subject to liko j'ft'ioions with tho rest of us, but. Vjecauso (hoy are in high position and ontrusto'tVwjth nnufttial pOw?r, tho people watch th?m with ? orltloal ard somotlmos with an envious eyo. The publio requiren and expects moro of n judge than from a prlvato citizen -more learning, moro dignity, moro patience, moro decision of character and, beside# those ciual Illenllons, ho must bo exemplary in hi* hab its and conversation. Tho conum.nity must look un to him aa a man of purity and integ rity? tho onoray of crlmo aijd tho jrotcotor of the poor and helpless. Iu recalling tho many clroultjudgee whom I havo known in Ooorgln during tho last half eentury, 1 do not remember ono who failed to till bis position to tho sat Isfitf lion of a large majority of hia constituents; Certain ly nono woro chargod with incoin potonce or corruption. Varty spirit rim blgli between tho Whigs and Democrats before the war. and (sometimes ono party was In powor ana *->molimes tho other, but no charges woro over brought against auy judge. Ills politic* loft him as soon as ho got on the benoh, and ho cmnmnndod the respect of tho bar and tbo people. Hut wo had hotter material to inako Judges of in U1000 old nnte-bellumMimes than wo hnvo now. Thoro is no doubt about this, and nobody need tako any ofl'enso ?i the as sertion. Wo hud a higher standard cf schol arship and literary attninmonls. K.iowlcdgo was not so diffused to tho mnny, but was of a higher grado to tho low." Wo havo never had a supremo oourt thkl oqunled tho first one ? Lumpkin, Warner and Nesbllt. Thoy woro classical scholars, and could read Latin and Orook as well ns J5nj<Hsh. So could all tho old-time jurists? Story, Mar shall, I'lokney./laaoy, Wirt. Kent and many other*. It required something moro than nolItisB to mako a man a judge in tho oldeu (imo. In tho old Athens circuit wo had such great men as old Tom, Harris, Charles Dougherty, Augustlno Clayton and Junius Hlllyor upon tho bench. 'I'hoy were allclas jioseholais.and knew the difference between "nolens volons" and "bolus nox^us" ? gon ulno'Latin and dog Latin. Thoy understood law as u science and had mastered its funda mental principles. Nowadays many of our Judges who havo boon ? made out of scheming politicians are nothing but easo lawyers. They hnvo to be ro-educated for every trial. Books upon books havo to ho road to thoin from both aides, and at tho Inst they go It blind or split -4110 dlfforonco and are reversed by tbo supremo court. Judge Underwood, of tho Home circuit,. was a groa'; lawyer-- -n lawyer br intuition as woll ns education, and .nothing irritated him moro than tho long continued reading of cases and authorities, lie knew - tbo law, and could havo made It, and did not havo to bo educated, 1 remcmbor when. a caoo law yer had a trunk full of books brought into court and began to mako on ostentatious array of them on the long table before him. 1 looked up at tho Judgo and perceived his disgust. When tho caso was opened for ar gument ho leaned forward and said: "Broth er Jones, you can select from your library a few enses that you think are pertinent and -l * u 1 ? - u -* a.- ? i... *- .. i t(?u mu n;imuti.-> wi uiu iiwiuiufj more. Tho oourt understands the low of this case and nothing that you can find in Ihoso books will chango it. The timo of tho court Is too vnlnnblo to bo wasted in permis ouous reading." It never availed anytbingtoread lawbooks to Judga Underwood. lie said it aftcotcd his spleen, "Now. jntjor " said he, "theso modorn doctors will toll you that tho sploon has nothing to do with a man's serenity, in faot has nothing to do with anything, and had just ns woll bcon left out of tho human anat omy, but tho ancients know belter. Tho splcon is tho seat of melancholy and peev Ishnoes, And is conneotod with tho brain. Just as tho heart is. If tho spleen is out or order tho man is splenatlc. Ho Is frotful and UJurnsn. "What l8th'okplcen?"AaUlIi"aud whcrols It?" "Tho spleen," Bald ho, "Is a soft spongy organ located In tho left hynoohoftdrlum? - and that Is whore tho word hypoohondrlno tjomift from. It Is Just bolow (ho diaphragm and nbovo tho colon, and llet> between tho tuberosity of tho ntornaoh and tho oartllages of (ho fnlso ribs, anterior to tho klilnoyn. Now, you understand It. I have studied a good (VmI of anatomy and nurgieal Jurlspru donce, anil can toll my brother Jim, tho doc tor, a Rood deal moro than ho knows. In fact, a lawyer who has a casoof .poisoning or of stabbing has to ctudy anatomy with ft real that tho avVrago doctors know nothing about.' 1 havo cfUAinscd doctors on tho wit ness stand until I was sorry for them." That tho Judge was somotlmcs splcuatlo wo all know who practlcod under him. Tho witnesses against Judgo llcc?o Bald ho was so uotimes very cross and crabbed and cut at tno lawyers and ttwoon^labh's in n vor; hostile manner. So did Judgo Undorwood I romomhor that one tlpio when a lontf winded lawyer who had hern boring tho court and Jury for half nn hour started to toll a fossliiferous nnoodoto that was of ques tionnblo propriety for ears polite, tho judgo leaned forward and said: "Brother , you had just 03 well omit the real of that nnoodoto. It has no bearing upou tho oftHp whatever, and it In now half pant 4 o'clock. Anecdotes that are not lit tor women to hoar in a courtroom are not fit i for men. Proceed with your argument." ! Underwood was ompBfcticnlly a learned Judgo, and his quiok perception alwavn grasped tho ease in all Its bearings. Of , course it provoked him when a young law- 1 yer or a conceited ono sought to tench him from tho books or asked him toohargotho jury something that was not tho law. Un derwood was a good schoolmaster and could lake tho conceit out of a man with a soft, delicious snrcasm that sometimes was mis taken for a compliment. It is said that justice Is blind, or lin.s a bnndng.t around tho head that hides tho even, while sho hold* a pair of scales in hCr light hand. Hho doe* not know tho parties lo tho ease, but weighs both fildaA with Aft even, impartial hnnd, hut Judge Underwood Fftid (hat when there was a combination of lawyers to acquit a criminal and cheat tho gallows or (ho chaingang, a patriotic Judgo eould not help raising tno bandago a littlo bit and ho did Hi Sometimes whon a defend ant was acquitted his lawyers worth! say with aggravating Impudonco, "Well, judge, you loit tlmt ww? hua night. Tho jury buve eomo down wj|h a verdlpt of J?0t guilty." . ''Yes," said tho judge, "and you *<***? to glory In having turned loose another scoun drel upon tho community." ? - Ho could not Altogether euppresa hit zeal for tho atato and good morals and hia last upertah vheir charging thfc Jury on a'OMittl nal ewe was eonvifkefng and convtotlng If ho belloved the defendant guilty, Tho last court ho over hold' w as at Dallas, Ahd the entire week waa apent in tho trials of -eight defendants who wore ohargrxl with A mot* outrateoiw riot and much violence dons the good people of. the town. jTfcft entire ecna inanity demanded their eolfffwon and pun ishment. Cut these fellows had some prop erty and they combined and employed "very Iawyofja tto iown akw- Colonel Winn and Xctftk* ? or Marietta, aad .TuJge JKIW Ifam Wjrfght, of Atlanta. Thcae lawyer* combined* and with tfe* t*4p of oo? of tho ?WttnomeJata stocked the Jury oa theaolloi tor. ar^ o^o by one tho trial Tha^di?n aa^eolliitapyle^W^ 'y "nn>TSfT-'J Tm mm " Ii I ? . - J M eottvKtMK My " wwwa* ??5=.--" -ft- -~*-r ; -? ?' i. A ??* " / dlfc-Hflht wSon th<j Judge closed his charge to t)|<> jlh'V, and au e-xpycpwd pity for tho pcoplo or Dolhu, upon whom w.vw of ? heao iavrlc^? rtotm had already boeu turned iooge, Finally ho told the Jury lw> was not v/ell, andllf thoy fpund ? speedy verdict the ' foreman could bring it to hi* room M tho hotel* Whoa court adjourned j lUo lawyers got together aud ohuokled. It wai not the fiarao jury, but the cards woro etui stocked, and so about 0 o'clock tho foreman eamu to the hotel and Uuookod at tho iudgp a door, Whnv-tM It?"'' said tho Judgo. "Foreman of tho jury, sir," w&3 tho reply, "Well, eir, what le your vordlot, Mr. Foreman?" "Well, judgo, under tho law and tho ftvJdenoo, wo was able eged to Had tho defendant not gulUy. w The Judj.ro turned ovor In hty l>od and eroanod', "May tho Lord holj> aw and save tno country. Mr. Foreman, yoxifcan keop that yardtot In your pocket, sir, until morn ing. I db not wish to sleep with it In this room. Frocp ah such vordiata may tho good' l.ord di'iivor us." Tho Judge was an early rtsor and i*t tho first sound of tho bfe*kfa/st boll took his at tho head of (ho table. Ho wai alono. Ho ordered Ms egg* soft boiled and wftA preparing them whL Colonol Whin eamo in and with soft,' VWoet voloo Bald: "Good morning, Judgo Underwood." "Good morning, Colonel Winn," said' tho judgo. "How did yo,% ? >st ia<?t night, Judgo?" ",I did not rem well, sirs hot at all well.'' Winn took a ?oat and after a panto salds "Woil, judgo, I jndoratand you loat an other Oaao hvti night." ? Tho judgo looked at him with undisguised contempt. "I was hot aware, air, that I had any oa>io In court. I do not understand nor appreciate your effort to bo witty ai my ex pense, and?" "Oh. Judgo," flfild Winn. "I didn't moau to offend you, I heartily beg your pardon. You know you hayo bc??h against us in all th6so eases, and?" Juntthon Judgo L eater eamo In and with 'hla rough, honest voloo and his ompty sleeve slinging along, said: "Good morning Judgo Underwood, jlow did you rest last night?" "Not woll, air? not well at ail." "Well, judgo. I hear that you lost another oase laat night. .' , Tho Judgo iald down ?fs knifo and fork. "Woll, sir, this acorns to bo a combination to insult mo. What easo have I got sir, or nm presumed to havo, that you and Colonel Winn accm to tako such an interest in? It is tho state ? tho stato and tho pcoplo of thia community that havo a ca?o, and you gentle invn hate resorted to questionable mourn* and methods to?" Just then big Dill Wright eamo in. ITo waa six feet six and weighed 2&0 jtouiula, nnd had a voloo Jtfco a Pqao drum. "Goo(l morning, Judgo Uadorwood." ? "Good morning, Judgo Wright." _ "Well, Judgo, T undoratana you lost an other case last night." That wag tho feather that broke tho cam era back, Judgo Underwood roao from hia Boat and said: "Gentlemen, I havo peon accustomed all my official and professional llfo to tho ro sraoUul consideration of tho members of tho bar. 'I'll in I liuvo always roeolved"ln my own circuit. Noither cl vou belonft* lo it. All 1 can do la to aympath'so with tho Judgoa who have to onduro your insoionoo all tho year round. You havo only atlliotcd me for a weak and I am pleased to say will never havo tho opportunity again." But that was not tho last of It. Winn and Lester and Wright saw tliat thoy had gono too far. Thoy ail loved - Underwood and ad mired him. *Thoy hurried to the door and etoppod hla exit aud begged his pardon and Apologized and oxplaluud nnd boforo it wna ovor thoy woro all friends again, and tho judgo was constrained to tako his seat at tho tnblo and moro soft-bollod ckijb wore ordor ed, and thero wna peaco? delightful poaoo. Alaa! these good men aro ail dead. ?Bill Aur in Atlanta Constitution, KTATF. a iTISMS. Picked Up nt. iCuuuoin nnd I*ut Into i'arugruphs. J Anderson's now cotton mill is wear ing completion; Tbero aro but tlireo Stntoa in tho Union that havo a larger militia than South Carolina, so says tho Regis ter. Peter Howly. tho slayer of Gua Tan ner, life Abbevillo, waa sontonoed to two years in tho penitentiary. It is said that Oraugoburi{ county is about S17.00U in dobt, and li is begin ning to attraot tho attention of tho tax4 payors. -? ' Tho time for holding oourt in the Fourth circuit has been changed, aud it was tho first Act that Governor ICller bo signed. The friondo of Col. Ncal, superin tendent of theponitontlary, throughout tbo Stato are grateful at his ro-olbctidn without opposition. . Roporta from different sections of the State are that there is a big rash of fertilizers at present), and tho farmers aro hauling it out'in great quantities. Tho statement of the earnings of the railroads of tho State haa been made jmblic for Optobcr and shows a not in crease for 1 he mouth of almost $100,000. Governor Eferbc took possession of tho executive mansion Saturday. Ex Governor Evans and his.. sister, Miss May, paid fnrowoll calls in the morning at the Stoto Houso and left in th<j ovening for Aiken. JTftttio Fletohe and Addio Foster, two colored schoolchildren, fought on their way from school, five railes from Lau rens. Thoy used knivos and Addio re ceived a wound in tho neck from whioh alio died in few hours. A uogrojianvrfa Mandy Hunt and her two children Woro burned t? death in tlioir homo near Spartanburg. The houso caught/Oro whilo thoy wore asleep and the Ihroq inmates perished boforo a&siatanco arrived. All of Chestor is happy and bouyant over tho succcssful completion of tho artosian well. Tho woll is 872 feet deep, and haa a capacity of 200,000 gal lons per day. Tho city oounoil ii to put, in a comploto system of sewerage, cto. Tho annual report of the State instn t ion for tho deaf and blind haa been mado public. This report corors a po riod of founoon months, from Novem bor 1st, JH95, to December 01 st, 18'JtJ, and shows ihat 170 pupils, representing 86 counties, have been enrolled during tho year, as follows: Deaf, 117; blind, M. One hundred and iprty-two of this number aro presont at this date. Tho average attendance haa boen 180. 'Saturday {ho members of tho General Assembly paid a visit to Winthrop Col lege at l<ock Hill. They wore recoivoa with outstretohod arms by tho faculty, students and the townspeople, and after making a thorough inspection of the collcgo and "taking in the town" they returned to well pleased witn their visit, $nly wishing that they oould ?MjStc A theiOtMVlonger and mingle with Winthrpp's bory of <beantiea. ? Governor Ellerbe b as appointed "Undo" William Rose, the old oolor ad war veteran, porter at the axeonUve chamber.' ''Uncle" William haa Jbeld thin position *Ter Bine* the Quta/rat reclaimed from Radical rule; and will doubtleea be retained initnntil Ifca end of hit Hte The old man It knows t > everyone who has ever been in public -life-in 6o?th <^aaroIma.aud hope ti?*i he may yet be spared for ??Unote" William/ / ? -v.-,.- ? ? r*; > ? ? ?Mr*.0?mood ptayad am Wmmty d* , :"':y ?? Buckingham's DYK ' r For the Whiskers, ? Mustache, and Eyebrows* In one preparation, Easy to apply at homo. Colors brown or bla^k. Tho Gentlemen's favorite, bocauso satisfactory. it v. ruLL k Co., N*ihu*, a. n. ^ Bold Uy all Unliable Charlolte Merchants i CaJJ on (hftinlrhvu you go to Ohfci'loiw Vi o. v> ivfcft ' you rtv, n&v ao. Itttrt h*ve /vvuroiMor* l>y troll, (n Antwerhitf *dvottUdiu?nw kindly men i WlkWW/i '#!> IT WOHK. i<o:ilonaUo Prloai ] ? iVtiTiiflM Avr to K?w? A Ttmen Pi'*. llo'<*8. 1 Pffft iSfffflpOj. AND). KWH, lti-la W.Tr.vlo 1 > UftyilVftwAUo Piono*. O ?ttiM & Uiyj/clgt |pM eA KM tgm llimioea* courto to ofifv pov? o Slj ft. B? CT<>ry county, PlcMo apply H Ha fin r promptly to Oaorcriu Hvtfcl U ? a l?c? Km noaw Colloqa, Mucoh. (la. Sni mvmmim FREE ftVtnr uff 96U WRQ tHIUtU&UIH sTtfl iVttTm FREE < ialrZj ? ti <T ? h?' ^ ^ ^ skr5WV?mTM^" ^ t ' ? v 4f((> , , , B. . .^.. (^ojiooi of .???* iafe^w?y. nttrmi, Uasino^a p*p*i?, **"?<*.. r*.--.?V sooJi "*?il. H#n<t lor t*na*om*j? ItiaumM ^ fo?ub. H4*?? chw^T vh?t? to ?oy QUJV 'SMOKE YOU ft MEATWrm^ WKBBfflBgBg ANDY CA" CURE CONSTIPATION 10* 2A* SO* ALL DRUGGISTS ABSOLUTELY GD&fi AUTEED ^ ? ble and booklet free. Ad. STKBWXO RRMSOf 00., Chicago. WontrcaU ft >y. . >???"*, W-\ REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Go. fS Breakfast Cocoa. . 1* Because it is absolutely pure, 2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process In which chemicals are used. ? 3. Because beans of lbs finest quality are used. 4. Because it is' made by a method which pit-serves unimpaired / the exquisite natural flavor and odor t>f the bea$s. 5. Because it is the most economical, costing If ss than 'one cent ? a cup. B? sure th?t you get tho ce|?flt*M?vnrtlcIe inado by WALTER DAKRR A CO. Ltd., Dorcbcftt^f^Waas. nctabMcd 176C. " A gtntleman residing in ,T street, N. W., Washington, D. C., asserts that he suffered for many years with dyspepsia, indigestion and biliousness. Me t$cd every known remedy, consulted many physicians with the hope of getting cured or even-reliek-bu^notning-seemed to relieve him. After meals ? he would feel as if a ball of lead was lodged in his stomach, < tired and listless, as though life was scarcely worth living. Finally he was attracted to the ad of R1PANS TABULJSS and concluded to try them. After taking the first two or three he was surprised to find the relief they gave and soon he felt like aynew man.\-He haS/ficver been without Ripafis Tpbules" sintcS nor has ho suffered since. ? V Ai/ HESITATES It ian'tto^eir hin dered at tliat til ere fcresoui a uy sick and hnti sick women. Most of them euppoM their pecol iar troubles canon lybecured by the physi clan. That means-local treatment sua examinations. No wonder they h*9itate. ?nd hesitation gives disease a stronger foothold. , . ... .. The truth is that local treatment and examinations are nearly always un necessary. They should not be sub mitted to 'till everything else fails. r?Mt rmiusm The Faired Don't breath* nntll yoo bare tri? tr.?w>, , ... got tola by All Paalera. ill!Mipr<i>Cwk?|w Nt^MKasaiu MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. E2NU1NKS, HOJLERS, ^ SAW ?lltl/S, ? CORN MILLS!, WIIKAT MILLS, r LEXERS, DHIOK MACII1NICS, MOULDKltS, (iAN(l KOOKrtS. Ai< J all Mads ot Wooil Working Machinery. No onu in thq South,. can off or you bl#h*r grade goods, or at lower prlcca. . TalboU, jjiddoll and Watortovru Englnoa. We are only a low hour? rido from you,. Write tpv prlcofl. Light, Varlnblo Feed IVantatlon Saw Mill* ft Specialty. V. C. B ADH AIM, GKNKRAL AGKNT^ > . - Columbia, 1 1 $1,000 Reward To anyone who can flrtd alft-ccnt Cigar on tho market that Mil eons pare wltn-7 ? "Black Poodle?