The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 28, 1886, Image 4
i lii the
In $60
b« flren to one farmer In well
oooirty, eeleotod by • eommlttee of
Ibroe praotka! fartnon, aud a fvenltm
of 91W to tM Ibnner raportinf tba
boat rewlH.
Tba Soord baa iaeoad a eirenlar con-
taiaiMf tho follow inn ooadiiiou*, which
moat be complied with:
**000 acre of land matt be caltl
Taied iu tobacco. A correct record
moat be kept, (bowing the dale of
eaadUig and aettliic piania, thararietv
of anad need, the character of the aoH,
the quantity and kind of fertiliser
applied, the dally condition of the
waethar dnrina the teaaon (tempera-
tore and rainfall), the oo*t or prodac-
ing »he crop, incinding crcrr item o(
enpenae connected therewith, Ut4 nnot-
ber of daye’ work given to the crop,
kind nod coat of labor, date of catting
and curing tba aame, and total yield iu
pounds of marketabla tobacco. A
•tatooMM of area and yield mast be
oovtilled to In a manner to be ore-
aeribad bercalter.
“You wiil be required to aenri a
statement of Ute average temperature
and,.rainfall (compiled from roar
daily record) and the condition of die
crop, to the Commimioner of Agrioni
ture, on tho drat dav ef each month
and to aand a sampla of the tobacco
when cured to the Department of
Agriculture, weighing not icat than
ten pound*.
“seed for planting, blank* for re
port* and thermometer* and rain
yaagee will be ftxrnlelted free by the
Department of Agrleultnre, the tber-
mometers and gauge* to be returue<l If
edited *
“Tba ftfty dollars given will be paid
after tba crop bat bean cured and
ready 0* market, and samples, with
reporta prescribed, have been sent to
the Commissioner of Aricultur*, pro
vided all the requirements made by
(lie department have been complied
with. The one hundred dollar pre
mium will be awarded by tho Board
of Agriculture after all of tl* reports
results and the sample* have bees rc
celvsd.
“You will be allowed to retain all
tha proceeds derived from the salo* of
the crop, exclusive of the saw pie* sent
to ihcnouartment."
The following Is the list of persons
appointed i H. F. Feller, Coronaoa;
Lewis Brad wail, Aikea: Jefferson
tHokaa, Mkhvat; & £. Horry, Gra
liAmvIlle; T. J. Hamlin, James Island;
IV. R Davie, Latidsford: W. C. Baker,
Mt. Croghan; Dr. J. J. Ingram, Man
ning; F. M. Moyers, Jr., Florence;
Calvin Brice, Woodward; B. F. Per
ry, Jy., Greenville; Ben. S. Williams,
Brnimoa; BamuelS. barvis, Socastee;
L. C. Tbamoaon, Liberty ilill; John
C. Faster, Lancaster; T. J. Duckett,
Clinton: J. 11. Counu, Selwood; Dr.
Sd. B. smith, Marion; J. K. Belton,
Bennetuville; J. R Spearman, Jr.,
Silver Street; J. J. Davis, Riohlaad;
Edw. N. Chisolm Rowesville; J. C.
Uriflu, Pickens; A. G. Clarkson,
ffateree; F. E. Thomas, Wedgefleld;
R. 8. Thomas, Santuc: Jas. McCntchen,
Charch: Dr. Ddw. F. Avers, Rock
Hill. f
Committees have boen appointed hut
no selections of persons to conduct the
experiments have vet boon made in
Berkeley, Colleton, Georgetown and
Spartanburg.
' Mo committees hare yet been ap
pointed for the counties of Andersen
aud Bdgefle id *
A owAJfou or rmosr.
CtSTshMkU Wars
a *• Um
AwsaaM* to
IF asHiHaTon,
indications
(CVrrwpsarfsxs <tA# Baltimn Sum).
January SO.—There
_ that (be l*nsldantiL
preparing for a possible conflict tfo-
tween too legislative and executive
departments of the government by a
more pliant policy. It is believed that
the President now begins to sea tba
vital importance to the snccem of hk
administration of tha cordial
of hfh party in Congress,
tires iutarested iu securing opgalat-
ments kgpv marked wRk pieaaflM b
recent change in the manner in which
their reeommendatlans bore been re
eeived by the Executive. Men who
have taken umbrage at the cavalier
aaaitaer the President has formerly
treatad their requests for odee are
now received at the White House in a
vuetlv dMbrent style.
It is observed by Democratic Con-
gfuaeuMn that the quiet deeire mani-
featad by tba Proaident to make close
friend* with asetabersol bis Awn party
ufonifrsted Itself about the time trou
ble was thraateued regarding confirma
tions between the Executive and (be
Hepnblioan majority in tbe Senate.
Mr. Cleveland doubtless appreciate*
thoroughly the unenviable position he
would ddbupy with a majority of tbe
Democratic party in the House, as
well as a majority of the Republican
Senate, arrayed against him.
Dsatli mt (ton. Prsamaa.
A dispatch from Canon City, C>lor-
adp, says that Gen. John D. Freeman,
Who died cnddenly in that city at 10
oVcfeek on Tuesday night of htflamma-
lion of the bowels, was attorney gen
eral for Miaaisaippi immediately pro
ceeding I he war. He was also a
member of Coitgrese from that State
for tme terms, aik! to his efforts was
due the success of tbe Vicksbnrg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad. He
was (Im author of “Freeman’s Chan-
oUfy Hsports.” Gen. Freeman was a
Personal friend of the late Vice-Presi
dent Hendricks, and also of Attorney
General Qerlond. He was at the time
of hie death a aumHdute for appoint
ment •* United States marshal for
Onlaruflo, end hih camUdatare was
widely emlorsed. He was held in
hV tbs people
»Stmm
A clique of Ohio Republicans, Will
accutance of a few personal ene-
• of Senator Payne in the Demo
cratic party of that State, are engaged
In a desperate effort to produce the
Impression that his election to tho
Senate was aooomnUsbcd through
bribery and corruption. Tbe imme
diate purpose seems to be U> force Mr.
Payne to else iu bis seat in tbe Senate,
deny tbe charges and a»k for a com
mittee of investigation. This Mr.
Payne baa declared he will not do, as
he consider* the charges, aud the
source from which they emanate, be
neath his notice. The' lower house of
the Ohio Legislature, wrhich is con
trolled by tbe Republicans, lias al
ready authorised a committee of in-
vesligaiion, aud it is under*rood that
all toe members of the Legislature
which elected Mr. Parue, who have
been mentioned as receiving a consid-
tion for voting, have positively denied
the allegation. The fccheme is, how
ever, if Senator Payne cannot be
driven into asking for an investigation,
to torture the retail of the legislative
iuqnisition into suitable shape, and
make it the basis of a formal reqaest to
the Senate for an examination into the
charges by that body. It is alleged
that there is precedent for investiga
tion in the absence of a demand from
the Senator affected. In the case of
Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, in
1867, numerous members of the State
Legislature petitioned the Senate to
investigate tha charges of corruption
and bribery in connection with hi*
election, but the Senate Judiciary
Committee almost unanimously re
ported against granting the prayer, on
tbe ground that it wa« competent for
the Legislature itself to make the in
vestigation. In tho Cameron case
there was no pretense of denial that
three Democratic members of the
Legislature had been paid so many
thousand dollar* a piece to bolt the
Democratic cancu* nominee, Colonel
Foraey, and vote for Simon Cameron,
and not of the three ever held np his
bead afterward. But General Cameron
bold on to tlie seat which he had
bongbt, and thought any one extreme-
ly verdant who expected him to a»k
far an investigation.
It would appear a* if tho severe
criticism slid denunciation visited upon
Secretary Bayard by Governor Curtin
and other* in connection with the ap
pointment of chairman of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs is devoid
of tbe least cause. It ha* already been
•aid that it is not usual for a Speaker
to ooasoit a cabinet offlear concerning
co mas 11 tec* having familiar relations
with hk department, bat In this case
it i* now known that Mr. Havard had
nothing to do with the matter. While
at the State Department morning Mr.
Bayard’s attention was called to the
statement* which hav > been made
about this affair, when lie replied that
they were absnrb. He said: “I did
not interfere in any manner with the
Haase committees, and had nothing
whatever to do with Mr. Carlisle’s
appointment*. I do not believe that I
expressed a preference a* to the chair
man of the Committee on Foreign
AffUrs, and I certainly did uot attempt
to defeat Mr. Cartin’* roappointmant ”
A CYCLONB IM CALIFORNIA.
(tollr««d Car* Blows From tho Track —
■•asoa Blown Down and General Havoc
nafOd by tho Wind.
One of tbe severest storm* that hare
ever occurred on tlte Pnciflccoa^t took
Place on Sunday and reached its height
shortly afternoon Thursday. Itcxtended
from tha northern boundary of Wash
ington Territory to tbe southern boun-
darjr of California aud from tha Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. There
was an almost continuous fall of rain
and snow, accompanied by wind
whiah from five miles an hour grad
ually Increased, until about 1:20 Hi the
afternoon, when U reached eighty-t wo
miles an bonr.
The storm was predicted by the
Signal Service, aud a cantionary storm
signal waa Oisplayed by order of Lten-
teoaat Gioscfarfl, from' tbe flag staff of
tha Merchants’ Exchange building.
.Owing ta tMs timely notice, many
veeeela remained in port and cscaiwl
the fiury of tbe storm. Although the
bay inside the harbor was very rough
the passengers on the ferry boat l>cing
made seasick—shipping did not suffer.
Considerable damage, however, was
done throughout the city by the wind
and rain. Homes were unroofed,
sheds, fence*, trees, awnings, signs,
eburen spires and many smoke stacks
were blown down. Rage plate glass
windows were shattered, basement*
flooded and shutters broken. Cars
were lifted from their tracks by the
force of tbe wind, and a covered wagon
was oanght np and carried some dis
tance. No loss of life, however, lias
been reported.
About 1:90 p. m., when the wind
was at its highest, the west wall of the
Mechaaics’s Pavilion was blown in
and a few minutes about eighty feet of
the roof of the building was carried
across the street damaging the build
ings ou tho opposite side. The damage
to the pavilion amounts to several
thousand dollars.
One of tbe most unfortunate disas
ters caused by the storm was the col-,
lapse of a two-story bnilding at Mis
sion and Thirtieth streets. At the
time of the Adi of the hnllding Mrs.
Annie Humbert, Miss Covle anti John
Carroll were in the building. Carroll
escaped but the women were buried
under the falling walls and were se
verely, perhaps fatally, injured. The
most serious result of the etorm was
to cat off Sau Francisco entirely, tor
the first time iu Itahktory. from tele
graphic oemmunioation with the out-
tide world. The wires began going
down ene after another, nntJl a final
break occurred about half-past twelve
iu the evening. For e short time the
city wires were rendered ueeicss.
Whthquta have oocwnd on tbe |*>nth-
ern road at several places between
)(njava and Yonu. 't hey are not
ooMfifetied aarious, aud the road will
MtOiredia three or four days at
therarSw*. Little or no delay has
ooearrad on tho Oeotral Paul tic, al-
there has bean a lieary anow-
flhlNhgareen Tracked California, and
—The Irteh National League is etlll
defiant;
TO* Xfoettag la
**v. iaat Awes* aad Mr.
Already the meeting* in Cincinnati
uder the leaderablp of the Rev. Sam'
ones are becoming the leading topic
of tltejmeqpnniui give promise ef re-
riaaOTKiSTO©
The newspapers frankly admit that he
won upon the confidence of the people
in his tirat uiterance* and that the
happy im previous he made are widen
ing ami «iec|M)iiing with every service.
HU open, UMst.-uincd manner, his
sympathy, love and
id his perfoct faith have
* open, mu
earnest words!
solicitude, ah
completely captured for him Ui| hearts
of all who have heard him. He has at
once conquered all the popular pn£a-
riicr* that garbled, newspaper account
red. Tl
.•S&tr
the
made by the Citl-
detectives have d t-
thet the anarchists of
largely of Ger-
peopie—bare been eu-
munfhetariuf dynamite
experimenting, with ether
iaforaal amebiiea, fof (he purpose,
tifr tbar deelara, of destroying the mill
am* oad Mowing ap the large pubt.c bni
and Mowing np the large pubi.c
inga when tea *‘greet revol
militia
boild-
reroiatien’-’
might have engendered. Tbe eager
crowds who are throaginf Trinity
church are not the usual first night’s
crewdsofcuriosity seekers. .Thespirit
of religious interest i* fully manifested
and the situation at this early stage of
the meeting is full of glorious promiles
of success.
The Enquirer said editorially, after
giving a few “pointers,” that “iu his
tusllc with Satan in Cincinnati, we
are decidedly ou the side of Sam
Jones.”
The Commercial said of the initial
service that “the church wa* crowd
ed to it* capacity, despite the weather,
and the famous preacher rewshod the,
heart* of hi* hearers,”. and jplte jfe*
ported “flalt&ring indications for t
great revival.”
t he Atansaid: “Before he had talked
live minutes he had that large assem
blage at hi* mercy. Ho was so frank,
*o tree, so unaffected, thfl Wjprdi seme
in Mich purity that every one was
charmed. Sam James is a wonderful
mail in id* own peculiar way. The
audience wu* really impressed and
delighted by the wonderful discourse.”
Tiie Evening Telegrutu says: “Sam
Jones opened the Lord’s campaign
against tin* devil last night. His
attack was vigorous and full of Are.
Tbe indivuni sinners received broad
side after broadside. Cincinnati ean
stand a good of refonnatioii and at ill
show Sodom several trick*. We wiau
Mr. Jones success.”
The Evening Pott, in commenting
says: “In maimer he is perfectly nat
ural. He dresses, looks ana talks
plainly. You hear no gorgou*, high-
flown pciiods from him. ^91 s speech
is ptm* English; about saventy-flve
per cent, of his word* are mooaaasUa*
bles, and words, loo,. have only ope
meaning, lie thinks clearly audjug-
ioallv, and hi* experience in address-
rig juries is nowing him good service
in aiming straight at the mark.”
The I'imet-Slar, quote* the strong
est points of th« sermon and reassu’ks:
“ft wasextremely eDtertainlugausi full
of epigrammatic sentences which was
thoroughly enjoyed by tbe listeners.”
Tbe Ucv. Dr. Joyce, tbe pasfor of
Trinity church, says: “These are not
only the largest congregations that
have ever attended revival ser
vices in this city, within my knowl
edge, but thev are made up of the
tlnest das* of Cincinnatians and of
people who are seldeui reached by
the preachers and churches.”
The large number of ministers tn
attendance at each service are evi
dently interested in the great work
ami are ready with reponsive “aniens.”
Mr. Jones liatJUied the appointiBCnt
up to thig tiraq, f£Mpy]
for the contlnnoul anw heavy work
ahead. Mr. Sitnall is prepared toga
forward with luM»4gt>oaMm iiB
rra< bed, and the prolmbiUlMaMare that
a* no available hall in
hold the people ddtfme scrxices will
be held in separate chardhef. Every
agency will bo used that grace pro
vides to make this meeting ef .won
derful and perma
The sermon last
demands of the situation at
of ChriMtians in (Jincinna
present emergeacy.
Usual fervor and
decided sensatio# among the
and caased many persons ta gn>
serious with unutuaHy puruoai
theughts about their owfl iirca,
daily examples. Tha eject af the
sermon wilt be grCflfrlMMMbq fotara
progress of tbe woNPflMM|Na ctor-
A REMAKKABLR CHARACTER.
A Slav® Who Followed the Fortaaee of tho
Confedorato Armj.
In Mansflefd, La., on Monday, was
held the funeral of a well known and
remarkable character. Levy Carnine,
seventy-six years old, died after A lop
illness, and his fuueridwoa coodnct
by veteran soldiers PPdto KoaKdera
army. Old Lew Garnine was a negro,
and his life had been an eventful pne.
He belonged to the Hogan family in
Alabama, and when the Florida Indian
war broke out in 1837, althoqgfc a
mere boy, he followed hie voting mas
ter to the field ot action in the capacity
of a cook aud general waiting ‘
During one of the baflOFahAsa*
master killedby auJlaMk‘dMrlle*|
laid him away iu a soldier’s n
amid the everglades of Florida.
—Mary Thomas, colored
to death in Union by her
lag flro.
—.A'celored woman nai
was burnt to death near Aiken
day* ago.
—Counterfeit $20 gold pieces bave
appeared in Newberry and the people
are excited. w m. *9 t
—Hog plague Is catjkn^MMble
havoc among the porkere fu poraons
of Wisconsin.
—Three oil store* wore, burned in
Phiidelphia ou Thursday, burning one
man to daath.
'• ■
—Grapes and peaches in Greenville
are not believed to have been hurt by
(be late snap. '*
—The oittzens of Greenville want
ttfoold court-house removed, at it ia
neither useful nor ornamental.
*-A runaway horse In Sumter struck
and killed a mule with tlte shaft of the
vehicle to which he was attached.
—The residence of B. L. Bruner,
formerly of Laneaater, was burnt in
Wadeaboro, N. (J., a fpw days ago.
—The failures iaat week ia tha Halt
ed State* were 303—more than two-
thiqls of them iu the SoatlLand West.
Joe Odphaut, colored, was burnt last
week.
automatic fan;
broi/hi-
MulUu’a Depot,
peopia.
—Marie Augustine, a colored woman
who is believed to have reached tbe
OHeans^ r,rVdi * 1 Wce * 1 ^
—Adam Schley, the colored man in
jured by falling from a train on tbe
Northeastern railroad, died on Tues
day laet. »■
—The new bridge over Ilia Ashley
River at Charleston has been com
pleted and wiil be opened for traffic in
a few days.
— Friday waa the coktest day of the
season at St Haul, Mian.—tiie ther
mometer ranging born 28 to & degrees
below zero.
r-Charles. Uarp^s, of Lancaster,
while endeavoring to roscue a friend
from the broken ice iu Catawba River,
was drowned. '
— A m&a in Akftfn, O., sold tils wife
for five oente and now the purchaser
i* in IHnbo and'rhe setter hit made
himself aaevoe. •
“ProfcsawF* BraBler, arMaromanctr,
has been <Wretest In Greenville, on
charges of fraud and atteiupiiug to
decoy a girLoff.
—Prince Alexaudrus, of Bulgaria,
has agreed lhal negoiioiu for peai^t.
between ticrvia and Bulgaria sliall go
ou at Bucharest.
- Lazarus Parker, colored, of Aiken,
has been arrested on a charge of beat
ing his two step-children to death with
a garden paling.
—A Nihilist resort has been discov
ered opposite the Annitchkeff Palace
in 8t. Petersburg, and several arrests
have i>eea made.
— A train on tha 8on(h Carolina
Railway, going toward Charleston,
ran over and killed* colored man near
the Dorchester roayl on Thursday.
Wm. Sheehan, confided of the
flMfjac M »Ltrr >iid
*Wf(Wflef flf'CastlWowMVnoche, m In?7,
was hanged in Cork last Thursday.
Major (Hbriflecls, of Sumter, wlio
bevtMajM^eMUi fort some time
waW^R ffirerted Inmind, suicid-
V sliootiiMjnmseit with a pistol.
w claims a population
Timet of that citv
London in
maintained,
ndowmeut,”
ny people
ite,«*4m been reor-
oUchwterin Green-
9mm
,..r Carolina im
ykard, Abbeville,
. F. Barringer, Be
holder; P. E. Roger:
seeding machine.
—Spain will appoint a Governor of
tho Caroline ami Pek w'Islands and
will send out treops to cstabtlqh gar
risons, She will also scud an expedi
tion to ilic pniu( where the mnboa
A/6«fro*a plmietl the German
Spring ^0 j ap incident.
—Mr^aifneil is not fritfit
Sven agwOted bv the
elainor for caerciou, nor
cause of t!ic tlirta’ened
the majority of The Cab in
neither proposes to p!e:\d for w
due hiin fior h) aul for Liber dh
—Mark Gheckley, a well known lioi
tamer and pugilist, of Toroato,. waa
arrested last week on snsplcion of
stealing a diamond ring. He was
found dead in his cell shortly after
ward, having deliberately strangled
himself with a lady’s worsted nubia.
—As a forlorn hope a six-inch l*oro
is being dug at Nauticoke, Penn., over
the spot where tbe minors are en
tombed, in order to communicate with
any miner who may possibly be still
alive. There is no reasouabfe hope,
however, that any of tho entombed
minors survive.
—Madamo Lquisc Mourcy, who
with Mr. Stead, editor of the Pall
Hall Gazelle, ami ctbors, was con-
’ Wictt d in November last, in opnnection
with the i liz'i Arumtrong uliduction
case, and \Va' scutem-t'd to six months’
iinprisonim-ut, died Iasi week in Mill-
fcauk prison, London.
— In the suit of Tho*. II. Stringham
against Mrs. A T. Sfuwar' to lecuter
$50,000 damages Gn- injuries which lie
received while iu her employ on a
farm at Garden City, J.- 1., which was
Iried iu the King* County Supreme
Court, tbe jury remmed * verdict of
$42,500 in favor .of the plaintiff.
— The silver mt u will soon have
another ally, in tho second volnme
of tbc ilon. Jn*. G. Blaine's “Tweirty
Years in Congress” he tsk-s strong
ground in favor of silver coinage. The
may have it; at least,
looks like it Ms
Balm both freshens
beautifies.
FROM THE
WORLD’S BEST MAKERS,
-AT-
■mu ta TiTiaa'a C®—w SauMT Mr Svaar Ssv urn
Mauam tha SaaM kaava I—<Sy to OMffea, On®*
M«. tl. WAITgXA- TATXOR, Allaata, O®.
tfc.-iSI. WAITTX
tM os. ■itfastr av<
a®A CklMn®
FACTORY PRICES ON THE EASIBSV •#<
TERMS OF PAYMENT.
*
•+*? ■ ■ *
| EIGHT GRAND MAKERS AND OTt*
THREE HUNDRED STYLES TO
SELECT FROM.
25 YEARS IN USE,
tks Orsatsst^sSeSTfriniaph of tha Ago!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lo®a«faFF®Hte, nowrl®costive, FbIb I®
the hen*, with a dull ®ou®ail®n iu tho
back part. Pain under (be aboaldcr-
blade, Fullne®* after catlaa, with ndla-
lacllnatton to eacrtloa of body ortotad,
Irritabiiiiy of temper, I^rwaplrU®, with
afecltn* of having ueglerted ■oaae daty,
Weariness, Dlrztnean. Flattering at the
Heart, Data before tbe eyas. Heads oka
over the right eye, Re®t!e®a®ee®, with
fltfal dreaasa. Highly colored I’riae, aad
CONSTIPATION.
•iDTT'a PIIXU are ospecidFy adapted
to sac tv- ease®, one dose effects ®ueh a
cbaagooffoelingnttoantonlsh the sufferer.
They Ineraaset*»® App^t®.an* rauaelke
PIANOS:
CHICKER1NG.
MASON * HAMLIN,
MATHUSHEK,
BENT A ARION.
ORGANS:
MASON A HAMLIN,
PACKARD,
ORCHESTRAL,
and BAY STATE.
t*vt M>«r
r
r-d#*
caf
4 *f
pxbttshcre of Umt bonk nVc pushtrtg It
forward a* fh»t a* possible, in lio|>e
kiifct it imiv be Uaucil Ijeforr the sliver
quefitieu tb MttlrJ.
.* —A s[>edo] disiiatdi to the Wltcel-
lug, W. Va., fnlcuigencer from New-
kury, W. Va., rejiort* tl.at all of the
thirty-nine coal miners caught in last
Tbursdav night’s mitw explosion are
dond. Newbury is a town ot ubuqlp
6ight huudretl ^nliabitaiit*, and as ine
majority of the dead men had families,
the town is a sv**ie of doaolutioii lhal
beggars description.
— Wednesday night a pnrtv of voung
folks were enjoying ibemselres on tiie
ice on Yctigbioghenv River, I’*.,
when a young Ldy nnnied Wiser fell
into an ice hole, iior escort, Jas. Mar
shall, rushed to ber rescue, but the ice
broke, letting him into H.c water.
Before aid could reach them t* e cur
rent swept them under tiie ice and
botli were drowned. The bodies have
not been recovered.
• -The United Ireland, is an article
entitled ‘‘Breaker* Ahead,” »iu s; “The
suppression ot the National League
will incviiably irad to coutplracy.
Invincihleisni and dsnamite will re
place the laeagucs ojicu initbqd*, for
which the Government will be an
swerable. Tlte United Jrelund warns
Salisbury to beware ami exhorts tbe
Nat^kiMtUb-v repute for action.*! ^
T LX A N TAhk.
body to Tab® ia F>es6^11111. tho »r«tem U
aJwri*h®d, sail byth^lrToale Aotton on
fmrs HAiR m.
QtUT Hoik or Wuiskeb* ehanged to a
Pnmos amt Organs delivered, frelghF
paid, to *11 railn>ad points South. Flftrea
days’ trial aed freiglit both way* if not
! satisfactory.
I3f~Order and test in your own homes.
t
ret||u
fill no
I'emaincdAFi^kaxouaiu-of hk
master uqtil tlre^eloee «f ike war. ; lie
was presefll at General Jessup’s damp
when Oceola, tbe hitncu* Indian chief,
was, as Levy always claimed, treach
erously captured by that officer. He
;Md toJM* botne and woe a frith-
ohse servant until the breaking
oat of the late war, phen be agaii,
went to to tho amy a* tbe xirvantof
young Dr. Hogan, ef Maaiieid Ftxce,
who was a member of the De Soto
Pelican Rifles, Second Louisiana In
fantry. This famous company, from
first to last, contained 161 men, and
old Levy helped to bury about 100 of
them. Dr. 'Hogan wea killed at tbe
Wilderness, but old Levy remained
with tbe company and cooked for tho
well ami nursed the sick until Ufh laet
year of tho .war, whon ha returned
home to toin another yuoag meMos,
who had become old enongh to enter
tlte army. UJ >h%vP«i»»frRif
thirty returdW Bfiaa, Ufodd
Levy, and all
wounded. *A(^er
Gonfrderate bretune *
labored earnestly fotf
Republican governnfrid fit
Nothing except his birth
prove
onion,
of tip I
in nmnber, arranged for (be foneral of
theiF old friead. ^ k-; « . .v*»
*»■»’!
advius tu nor waa. ■-m
wJs^ssr&sstz mx
to® chad, r—
•wea wtad
etarrhc**. .
Jalytutyt
—Gold la said to be scattered all
through the rocks in the uosthura por
tion ot 8t«ruabar( t aad
speculator may yet step lu aad
haadsomely.
of the late
w _ |ra*^>adly burnt
•Boat tbe free aad. eyes.jubile experi-
■mallag wit* guajll ll ||||in Spartau-
Oovaraor HMbas® if Arkansas,
has pardoned thirty colored rioters,
whose sentences ranged from five to
fifteen years. They bad served two
ysars.
—The President will not back down
from his silver suggestions, nor will
he recede before the Senate in the
matter of bis removals of Republicans
from of&flp.
r CMMfrihy y *bf Charleston,
reque*t£n>y " committee of
the citiaens to withdraw his resigna-
Uou, oad has asked for a few dars’
time to coasidarib
—“8beetiy Mike,” a notortons New
York tough, has been arrested in
Jacksonville, Fla., fot a robbery com
mitted iu 'Dpuy, two jreare ago. He
aid and kilftol Suiuuel Ford, white,
last Wednesday uigfo, was taken Jrum
—A manuscript ei
now in tha
aesoeesioBof su'frtthsn 'reufls: “Here
lies Sal vino Armoto d’Armati, of Fior-
he ftar ).{
CpUT Haik or WuisKfB
Olomt BlacX hr * stn»l«
thUUrs. U Imparts a uatural color, act®
lartantansoosly. Fohrhr I»rnfg1*U, or
M. rMM'tnAof ak.
York.
Black hr * strfrlfi application of
‘ -af 0<
, . I>mi _
ton* by axpr®*® cm rr<x lpt of a>-
Vnoe.44 Murray St., Nhw
COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, ^
v . ikaneb of
LUDDEN «% BATES’ S. M. H. *
N. W. TRUMP, Manugur,.'*
/ COLUMWA, B. C; *
“MOTHERS’
lias approved the
anco of
case of
or inability cf both
the Preside ut aiul the Yiee-Fi saklem.
— Peter Jepaea, beloaglag to Peters
burg, Hiuanl eouaty, ilHaoi> hue
been expelled the country by the Ger-
bmu authorities. Uuited States Min-
M PendMou protested sgainst the
expulsion, hot hk protest w«* uu^vaii-
{ y. , j
—XbaJuta GaL liisbardsou's plotka-
timiMap MMebulriji Nisaissipps Lou
laiauu aud Arkansas, and Bfr tasi
The NncrewN hd Atlanta Arttrle
has Achieved iu the Lone
Mnr Ntatc.
“We Live and I’erioit OlhcrH tu Kxi®t.”
Dexteh, Texas, March 15, 1885
Bi.ooo Balm Co.: It is a great pleasure
to us to state tu you ttiat your B. B. B
takes the lead of all blood purifiers in this
country, on account of the cures it lias
effected since we have handled it. We had
• case of scrofula in our neighborhood, of
long standing, who had used all patent
medicines which wen* recoinmenoed to
him; besides ibis, be als > had severe! doc
tors attending him, but everything failed
toe.il«ot*i>y good, tie grew worse every
day, and lia<I not ieft ids bed for the last
six months. We bad seen him several
times in our little.town, though it has been
more than fifteen months since we last saw
him, and we suppose this was the last time
lie was able to come to town, as he livap
about eight miles in tbe country. His
name is Servenka, and we got a neighbor
of hi* to persuade Idm to try B. B. B , and
after using only one bottle lie left his
bed for-the fir-t time in six unjnths.
To the present time he lias used less
than three bottles, and he is walking
around visiting l.rs friends in tbe neighbor
hood. He has gained strength and flesh
rapidly. All scrofulous sores are healing
finely, and you r.evcr saw a happier man
than be is. Nearly everybody for miles
around lias heard of this wonder! a I core,
and ail who need a Idood remedy call fur
the B. B. B.
Wo bad a ease or nasal catarrh in our
own family (a little girl of four years old),
jto has been using B. B. Ik for about two
eeks, aud already seems to be about well,
"‘"e have only three bottles left, and
want you to shin us six dozen bottles.
We’ take pleasure in recommending
B. B. B. as a medicine worthy of the entire
confidence of the public. Its action is
more rapid than any blood remedy we ever
handled. LIEDTKK BROS.
t-.;
r" *
£ AH' 3
Did ysw S**p-
Trade
Mark.
InfhnWIrc (rovonf! Countries of Europe,
■ tl'.rusctftWsM^diratedW.nois universal.
It is romposed af the inert approved
VEGETABLE TONICS,
which are introduced into a pure
generous Wine, Tiie very Cine*!
IjO.YA CINCHONA BAHK,
Lein^ Its medictlbasis.it is confidendhr
recorruneruiadasa rurFkndprcventiv® of
FEVER and AGUE ,
and all other diseases originating from
malarioa* causes
For purifyingthc
nuoora
and improving the S*er*tion*,Chronic.
Rhmmatism.Bloodpoisoninl.a certain
cun fir Dyqiapaia,Cramp in tha stomach,
an Imme dlate rdief for 0y« c ntry, Co I i o.
Cholera-morbus and kindred diaoMoa
ConeralWtakaaiiNarvout and Mental
Oebditjx a »oinrer*i&n remedy forLivar
Complaint.enddiaeau* ef the Kidniet^n
excellent appetizer, and a
TONIC
without a rivalv
in shortilir invigorating ailthafundions
of tiie syotem. it i® QireCfuatifrel
—JO O S E —
Aim all Wino-$l«i*full.thre« times a day.
Sdd by ifl Druggists aad dealers generally.
TOPAZ CINCHONA CORDIAL CO,
S«U AMfmtttorwA Mi
_ Z Ibtmt.
S PAH tXnBTTR G. 3. C
Price per Bottla % 1.00.
FRIEND!
a>*
4
»•
NO More Terrcr! , N ’“ t
|ttK> time
! lessen* the
No’More'Pain!
only
of labor
shorten*
1"
>tOBto
Th® Drrad of
iateuettr
of pain, but, it
greatly diminishes the
danger to Iff* of both
t mother and child, end
No More.Eangerl,i t . avrt , mo ther i> •
condition highlv to-
1 vorable lo speedy re-
.v nvu covery, and far lee*
Mother or Child. ikibi t! 't<> fioodinr.eei
ivnlshms, and
i .itirmiiiKsy male
■incideut to abv. m
painful labor. Da
. . , tiuly wonderful efre®-
Motherhood ,.y iu this fr*peere®-
ititlf* it to be enttod
TiADMoim-a U) I'HK MOTHER’®
KlllEND and to be
^3 Tl ranked as one of tbe
IJ T~ IJi'tifesnvlng remeffies
w ™ ^ jof the nineteenth eo®- 1
tury. •
1 trout the nature af
tiie case it will
course be under
that wo cannot
I is! i rertifleatee
Terning tide Rucb»t
witlmut weundiui itiw ,
delicacy of tbe wntere.
n„ f „ tv . Yet we have hundreds
Safety aud *-a*e 0 f suchtestlmoololea®
tiie, and no metbar
I w bo hM enoe used it «
I. _ WM rvor again be
1 Suffering Woman without it in her time
" of trouble.
A prominent physician lately remarkad
to tiie proprietor, that it it were admissible
tejuake public the letter* we receive, tbe
“Mother*’ Friend” would outrell anything ^
on the market.
Gk.nti.kmkn;—During my career In Um
ractice of medieine I uscl your “MOTH-
JOY.
iur« a®
till ed
eretood
A peb-
—TO—
prac
i EK’;
,’S FRIEND” ih a great number
coses, with tl»e happiest results in
instance. It makes labor easy, hasten* de
livery and recovery, and insures iafETT
i TO BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD. No
PIAN08-0RGAN8
' wr®»t-pt® •▼stem. Conunlt C«t*loem. Dm. _
IMMylMot OMAM.«at*«*t*. For C®*h. X®*F
nyiMnU, or Ben ltd.
and Piano Co.,
CHICAGO.
can be induced to go through the
without it after once using it
Yours truly,
T. E. PENNINGTON, M. D.
Palmetto, Ga., June 10,18M. f
Send for our Treatise on “Health a®4-
Happiness of Woman,” mailed free.
Ukadfirld Regulator Co.,
Atlanta. Oo.
Mason ft Hamlin
NEW YORK ; BO:
Organ
08T0N ;
SHLEY
OLUBLE
P
UANO.
Tho Solubk Guano is a highly concentrated Ammoniated Guano, a complete High
Grade Fertilizer fof all crop5.
ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND -A complete Fertilizer for thsoe
two crops and also largely used by the Truckers near Charleston for vegetables, etc.
ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT.—A very cheap and excellent Non-Ammoniated Fer
tilizer for Cotton, Corn and Sui.tll Grain Crops, and also for Fruit Trees, Grip®
Vines, etc . ft - ®
Lash LOT DISSOLVED BONE; ASHLEY ACID PHOSPHATE, of very High
■ Grades—(er use alone and in Compost heap.
FV>r Terms, Directions, Teltimonlato, and lor the various attractive and tmteaetive a
publications of the Company, addrom T k-
T g E A8HLBT PHOSFHATE CO, Cbar^Un,R.<V a^L®