The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 17, 1887, Image 4
t
IAN ON TUB WAR.
What Me
Tkmluef ike
the Pn
RetaUetlee BUI aMI ut
PreeMeal. .. T 1
“Db you auUciputc a collision with Can
ada or Great Britain?’’
“Hardly. Such a thing is possible, but
not probable. Negotiations will eventually
Intervene.”
“What do you think of the course of the
Canadian government?”
.., “Waiving the consideration of all treaty
Hdgfrts, stipulations and restrictions, and
looking at the naked facts as they exist,
Canada exhibits a very unfriendly spirit,
and is anything but neighborly.”
“The Senate bill, as well as the House
bill, conferred a very wide discretion upon
President Cleveland, did it not?"
"I have only road them in a general way,
but the Senate bill seemed quite as sweep
ing in conferring discretion and grave re
mmsibillty upon the President as the
House bill, except as to the railway trans
po nation.”
“Isn’t it something unusual for politicians
to confer such important powers upon an
opponent as the Senate bill sought to con
fer upon President Cleveland?”
“It is not the usual thing, and I rather
suspect that the Republican Senators
thought that they could use this retaliatory
bill in the Presidential campaign of 1888/’
“Use it how?”
“Well, if President Cleveland exercised
his discretion and precipitated a collision,
be would be held responsible; if lie didn't,
and the dispute lingered along in statu quo,
they would hold him responsible for that.”
'• “They proposed to catch him coming or
going?”
“Very likely."
“What are the chances of catching him
in the event a retaliatory measure is nnally
agreed on?
“Rather slim, indeed. The wide discre
tion proposed would lie wisely and safely
lodged in President Cleveland’s hands, lie
is a man of great courage, and this courage
is backed up by a level bead. As great
and grave as arc the discretionary powers
embraced in cither of the measure*, the in
terests of the country would !>e safe in the
President's hands, lie has courage, cool
neas and wisdom."—Cincinnati Cvmmertial
8p«timL
AUKICt I.T1 HAL IUWOBT.
Tte* lyualily ol Iks Corn Crop
ttrsly Mljh-—Tho VI host Crop Uood.
Wahhinoto*, March I0 t —The March
jvport of the l>epartment of Agriculture
ol the distribution of wheat and ourn
■hows that :t0 per cent of the crop of
corn is still in the far room hands, a
■nailer proportion than in March, INK'*
and Ihhi',, but larger than in 1884. The
reltaBaln remainder is 60B,000,fX>U bush
els. The estimated proportion bald for
home consumption is 1S7,(I00,(MIU bush
els, leaving M.OUO.OOU bushels for trans
portation beyond county lines. The pro
portion of merchantable corn is Mi per
cent, making the quality of the crop
oomparatiM lv high, M) being the average
perewotagr of merchantable in a arhea of
yaam. The amount of wheat on hand la
27 |>cx cent, of tlie crop, or about 122,-
UUO.UUU bushels, against 107,MU0,UU) hat
year, and l<XM>Dn,(M)0 m March, INC,
the largest surplus of the largest crop
e\er grown. It is 3,(MUMU bushels
mora than in March, 1884, and 24,-
OUO.UOO bushels more than in 18tU after
at year*. The
BunaomptaoB is
lt»4.00Q,<M> bushels, and the proportion
to be shipped beyot d countj Ones is
Jlt3,000,(in() bushels. The quality of
* in the
• tlBXBRAL NBttN NOTBU.
lieaM si Isle rest UsibereS l>s«B Vsrtom
Rasrisra.
'The session of the Indians- General As
sembly haa expired by limitation.
Secretary Manning has arranged to make
a trip to Europe for the benefit of his health.
The German Reichstag has passed the
Scptennate bfll by a vote of 222 to 28.
The process of melting trade dollars has
begun at the aasay-efflee in New York.
Fifty-seven miners who were entombed
in the Quaxcgnon colliery in Belgium have
escaped.
A fleet of seven steamers has just arrived
at New York, bringing between 2,000 and
2,500 steerage passengers. j _
The striking printers of Milwaukee have
returned to work on the employer's terms,
and promising not to remain in the union.
The Massachusetts Legislature, fey a vote
of 77 to 6, defeated the woman suffrage
resolution.
Representatives of all New EnglamLrnil
roads met in convention Thursday to con
sider the inter State commerce law.
Samuel Bonscr, of Springfield, Ohio,
Tuesday night shot and killed Dora Judd
and then killed himself. Cause—unrequit-
cd love.
Charles West, 48 Malden Lane, New
York, has been arrested for swindling per
sons through the mail. He was known as
the Victor Watch Company.
Mrs. Mary M. Yates, granddaughter of
Chief Justice Marshall, was married to
Count Eugene Mitkicwicz in Washington,
■ crop uf
held for k
crop ia
food
principal
whaal growing sections, the airraga
weigpt bcing 38.5 pounds per bushel.
A 1 SM »Uk ■ IIIMS* t
Tin- l uiud hIsles Supreme (.VnuI I
lust rendrmi s dcct»i<>u lu the case of the
heirs of llcruian h|iei*Ue agaiust Jacob
lletuki. bcuughl on so aiqwal from the
I'nitrd Stales Circuit Court for the WnAeni
di<Ark-t of 1‘enusylvauia which briogs to
light an interesting story.
la 1W1 Geo Rapp, brought to this
country from W urUmburg about -V) f*ml
Ika and sell led on the tanks of the Ohio
river about 20 miles from Pittsburg. The
were known as the ‘'Harmony
and the town they fancied was
ealied Economy. lUpp not only insulted
himself as leader,, but informed bis follow
ere that he was their prophet and that they
would Jeopardize their aal ration IT they
failed to turn all their property over to the
church, he being the self same church
This was done and then the self made
prophet laaued another edict forbidding
marriage among his subjects. Everything
went smoothly with the colony, and the'
flourished and were apparently happy unti
the year 1881, when one of their numtwr,'
Herman Spiedel, revolted, went to I8IU
burg and married. It was to recover his
portion of the wealth of the "Economy"
aociety that his heirs brought suit. The
property involved is valued at $;i0,000,000
and as only about 15 families remain all
are in atlluent circumstances. Henrici, the
defendant in this suit, is now 80 years old.
Without going Into the merits of the case,
as to whether the society was a proper one
or not, the Court held that the complain
ant, Spcidel, having allowed his claim to
sleep for half a century, the Court must
hold his demand to be a stale claim, and
affirm the decision oT^UkT Fennsyivanla
Court.
The strike in the marble yard of IWwkcr,
Torry A Co., of Boston, has ended by tht*
complete surrender of the firm, ami .‘WO
laUtrera have resumed work.
Randall, Gil) A Hhollies, Iioot ami shoe
dealers, Boston, have failed. IJahilities
1*0,000; assets unknown. The failure is
attributed to losses in the Southern trade.
Both branches of the Maine legislature
have failed to give the neceaaary two-thirda
vote on the pnsaage of the amendment to
the Constitution providing for female suf
frage.
Up to last Friday night there had been
filed ic the prnaion office 7,710 applications
for pension* under the Mexican )tension
l*w pasts*I late in the last session of Coo
Kre-s*.
Judge McCue, solicitor of the treasury,
will visit Charleston shortly under instruc
tions from Acting Herretanr Fairchild, with
a view of •rlerUng a site for the new nob-
lie Imikling.
The last Alabama Legfadatun- enacted a
law allowing women to bold the olfitetttf
Notary Public. The Governor has mmk-
hls first appointment under this law in tlx
person of the wife of State Senator Long.
The dynamite works of Mrs. Mary A.
Ditmar. at Hay Chester, on the Sound, near
Nt-w York, blew up for the fifth time Mon
dar, killing one man and levelling the
buildings (o the ground.
A Berlin dispatch mya Trade returns
for January were better than those for lbs
-.une month last year. Imports of Ameri
can eutUm rent from 176,0*2 German quio-
Lsls to 2».64l.
A Law Angeles, Cal . dispatch anys that
Tracy Titus, a well known theatrical man
agrr. direl on Saturday night at Sterna
Mmlre Villa. He was at one time huahanu
qf Alice Oates, who died recently.
Lucy B. Parsons, lecturing negro An
sr< lost, was refused the tier of a hall in
Columbus.Ohio She called ou the Mayor to
protest against such nctloa, and became so
abusive that die was locked up.
Inman and Mead Case, young euae of a
Baptist minister at Hawley, Pa. quarreled
at their home and drew rrroirers. ami In
mta shot hit brethcr Maml, indk-ting a
mortal wound. Inman ia wild with gnrf
An effort was made to induce the 1‘reaf
dent to sign the river and harbor Mil after
Coagrrsa hwi adjourned, but he declincil
as such a cuurae would have I sen uacuti
etitutioiml.
The wlteei barrow factory«f J. G. Drey-
■fua, of New York city, was destroyed by
lire on Saturday.' Dos #IUU,UUU. Tlie
office of the New York Il'aoUW waa much
damaged by the water, Iowa |46.U0b.
lost week's issue of the Farmers' lUrtnc
ways Thus far reports from the winter
wtiest hell indicnle that the crop is emerg
ing from winter in a belter shape than last
yewr.
J. Moreland, while working at a a
mill eight milm from Eufaula Ala., fell in
front of the circular saw. One leg waa
sawn off clean, the other badly nianghd
ami hts body horribly lacerated. He died
in thirty minutes.
Frank C. Iludd, broker, of New York,
who was brought back from Caaai
charged with defrauding H. IL Mallory,
pu I>1 Is her of the Churchman, of a large
sum of money, is. confined at police bemt'
quarters.
Tlie publh' printer has discharged 1181
employees, many of them regular hands.
Tlie tlWharged employees Tnciudn -ni
and women, and are distributed among
various branches of the office.
At Gloucester, Mass., on Sunday, the
effigy of CapL Quigley, of the Canadian
cruiser Terror, was found suspended in In
dependent Hall, with tlie British union
down. The u|ty marshal cut it down as
soon us he discovered it.
excursions into Florida from all important
lints in the bpulh ou the 15th, 22d and
Ih instants. The fare will be a little
over one cent per mile.
The Parnellltc mcmlicrs qf Parliament
fore the Laud Commission. It is asserted
that Commissioner Kulpc’s version contains
several important passages, chiefly con
demning coercion, which were eliminated
in the tillcial ve.sion.
The steamer Yulsoo Valley wus burned
to tlie water’s edge near Grand E
the Red river.
ing admittance. Sutton was also awakened
and warned the Intruder away. Instead of
leaving, however, the man attempted to
gain an entrance through the window.
Sutton fired through the gloss and the fel-
vny. Next morning his dead
TBtTH WILL OIT.
Parts Is RcgsH to lbs Holiness KvaagsUsts,
Rcrcntly Com polled Is Qalt this Ctly-Thry
Prsvs to So Psnstlcs and LHiertlnea.
propose to raise a debate on the blue book went away , fih h n .
mo&tion of Geu. Bullcr's evidence be- ww ***££ ^idenSfy" Km
known. ;
Wilson Driver, a deputy constable, went
to Millcrsburg; Ind., from Switzerland
county to arrest William Sleet, who had
escaped from the officers while under aorest
gc near Grand Score, on I *<» »nd found him inaskiff going
total loss. The fire spread so rapidly that
there wus not time to save anything, even
ibc books lieing destroyed. Three colored
Tuesday morning, at Carr Bros.’ shingle
mill, 12 miles north'of Alpena, Mich., the
Ixiilcr blew up. Emery Carr was killed
'Instantly and Waldo Carr fatally scalded.
Eugene Carr was also badly scalded. Tlie
cause of the explosion Is unknown. Tlie
mill was blown to pieces. *
'flic sentences of some of the pulgachm
reliels who were condemned to death havq
been commuted to 15 years’ Imprisonment.
Cupt. Bollman, who. sought German pro
tection, was not shot. He will-lie handeil
over to tlie German 'Consul. Tills disposi
tion of his ease has unused—indignation
among tlie people.
The Longfellow Btatnc Assotialiun. at
Portland, Michigan, has decided to place
the proposed statue of tlie poet, executed
hy Simmons, on a ml granite pedestal ten
feet high and ten hy thirteen feet in area.
Tlie cost of the statue and pedestal, will lie
fully $11,0181, of which the association has
yet secured only about $*,800.
Willis A Smith, proprietors of the Gil-
fieri tolmeco warehouses, Louisville, Ky.,
made a general ussigument for the licnetit
of their eredilqrs. Liabilities are estimaUsl
nt $75,000, due tn the’banks in that city.
Assets placed nt $110,IKK). The cause of
the assignment, it is claimed, is dullness in
trade.
0<?n. Miles has received n telegram from
CapL Lawson, stating that troop* were en
cjinped near Nogales, but that he untici-
]mted no trouble. The Mexican uutlioriticw
regret the outrage committed by Lieut.
Guitlercz and four Mexican soldiers, ami
have arrested all the offenders hut one and
turned them over to the American civil au-
IhoriUn.
Willie 1-amb, a thirteen year-old Ken-
tneky boy, fmrod that a trig ruck had fallen
»n tim /wlr.-d Inwk in * narrow cut
near Meottaburg. lie vailed an hour and
i hen flagged and stopfied a coming passen
ger train. The |>usM.-ugrr* made up a puree
for him. .“1 didn l expect. nuthing," said
Willie. “I Just didn’t like to see tl
tcisted up. ’*
The Ihd'lin Muni i|«l (’>»uniil
■•iopteii a rmriution to appeal tot
|Ms>pie of the world to nrevcnl the
governmeot from carry mg mil their
of outrage against the lri*h |iropk*.
Mayor .Sullivan and others »j«>ks
llx* meeting at which the rv*oluti
stloplrt!. ami atl violently demaim
government.
John II. Kane and (
nr rested in Unafcui upon a t b
llte mail* to defraud Ibe pul
Ulle of tlie " Manaseimwt I *
pany. * Their * ek-gaut gukl
dollar, was a cheap Das*
< onlainlng a paper face on
paiatpd th» fi gurv* *‘f a *un dial.
It is siaUsl in Washington that
\ lias may promote t’ol. K. t’ Mi L
K*ith CanJina. preoint sppotntnu n
is Washington, to the position of *i
temlt-ni of 4he railway *• i vke. Co
Ixirv has made an cxcelk-at rev
r «' red the postal srrvkv
ti xi wnuLI meritorious a
general ssU«faction.
Anittog the last acts of I’ro>
land in connection with tD-
■ mgri ssionsl session was the d
joint resolution |Xovidiug Ihat ail l niletl I
htntcs e.n|4oyres sh dl la- ailowid full pay j
for national bolkisva, tlie Fourh of July, I
Washington’s bln Inlay and I K<*.rvtion day. I
n|*m which they arc not t\j«<1ed lodoany I
Work.
Tlie-Js>nd.>n IhtilM sVeiro, ia ffubmt id- j
ing on the death of Henry Ward Bev-t D r
■ays: “He k-aves no system cither of the l
triogy or of church goveniment. Ills in
fluence, except in a pcrom.il tecoikvti-xi. |
ends with his life. He was for Atkericans
tD great expositor of his tinft. He was a
great preacher, and nothing lait apre-aeD r."
The Illinois Central ILtilmnd C'ouipuiv
luxs given notice of its withdrawal from all i
n sITect* all Western.
Sleet to return. Sleet's- son, a lad 14 years
of ago, who was also in a skiff at the In
diana shore, called to his father not to re
turn. Driver then fired at the elder Sleet.
The boy 'begged the constable not to kill his
father; whereupon Driver deliberately shot
ifeu boy, inflicting a fatal wound. A war
rant was issued for the arrest of Driver.
On Cat’s Fork, Laurence county, Ohio,
Samuel Smith,, aged 12, who had had some
dlfflculty'with a neighbor, Stephen Ham
mond, arme l himself with a revolver and
wqul over to Hammond’s, following him
into the house. Hammond then reached
for his ritle, but Smith fired and killed him.
Hammond's wife and children, a boy and
girl, attacked the murderer, but he soon
filially wounded Mrs. Hammond, and as
the children attempted to escape, be felled
them both with Ixills. He fled to the moun
tains hihI lias not been (aught. Mrs. Ham
mond was mortally and the children ae
riously hurt.
Itrports os lbs Labor Uursllos.
Two interesting reports of legislative
committees appointed to investigate phases
of the labor question have been lately made-
public. One is the report of the commit
tee of the- House of Representatives ap-
|>ointcd to inquire into the cause of the
Western railroad strikes; tlie other is the
report of the committee of the New York
Assembly, witch has been inveatigatln
the re< ait coal strike at New York. Bot
eouiinillecs (ftvote some space to a consid
(-ration of the rights and the limits ol'
netiou of organized labor, and both agree
in taking a sound view of the mutter. Their
conclusion is in effect that, while' the right
of a man or of bodies of men to refuse to
lalior for what they regard as unjust re
munendion is unquestionable, the right of
employer-- to determine what wages the;
shall pay is equally unquestionable, as
: ,ght of workmen who deMre to keep
aloof from labor asSoria lions or com Irina
| lions to dispose of their Libor as they
auil at wkal rales they
] c icstrainl or intimidation intended to reatri’
j this fn-cdom of employers and unsseoci
uted lalnren ia improper and unlawful
1 he rongre—ipoal committee apparently
has no great confidence in the efficacy of
srbitratipn, while the New Yorkcc
thinks that tD- board of arbitration in that
j Stale has too little power, sod suggests an
t increase of tD sumc. —Hrt
« • sre - ■—■i -
AasIbT B14 Drai
(Columbia Daily Record, March 11 )
TD following letter from u Toledo,
Ohio, clergyman was received yesterday by
Postmaster Gibbes. It clearly shows the
true character of the so-called “Holiness
Evangelists,” who came to this city uud
endeavored by lying words, assumed earn
-estness in religion and wild luirrangueiug
to stir up the negroes and incite rebellion
among them. The letter tins every appear
ance of truth, and there is no reason todis
believe its contents. Aqgel }L Hapcr is
evidently the same man whose lying utter
ancM and 'jctmdatoisjssertlQns were *>>
▼erely rebuked in tliecolumnsof Tiik Rec
ord. He was the prime mover and insti
gator of the “gang,” “Time makes all
things even,” ns wc said before:
Tolbdo, Ohio, March 4, 1887.
Voxlmnuter, Coluinbia, 8. 0.
Dear Sir; 1 saw notices in tD papers
recently of the mobbing mid expulsion
from your village, or city, of a hand of
five men and women preachers of holiness
It was published in Gbr papers as an out
rage of Southern intolerance. But I have
just heard that one of this holiness parly
was Ansel M. Rajier. If that is the man, 1
know him to bc k a wild fanatic,'living in
Hs Accepted ths Chulieuge.
The youug, fair-haired wife of a mem
ber of the New York stock exchange left
town tfee other day for a short visit. She
returned unexpectedly and found a let
ter-addressed to her husband awaiting
his return from the street Life in the
afternoon. It was signed “Frank
8mitb,”and said; “Now that the old ,
woman is gone, let s go to the theatre ; worst scroTUTa;
and pepper the town later.” Mr. Hmith | “ rover - *orc “
is a fmjuenter of tho Hotel Bmnswick I l»r this ixovqrful, purl
and was a chum of the lady’s husband in ! fvinir. and invigorating iiK Uit inc. Great
his bachelor days The wife sent this |
note to Mr. Smith: “The old woman ! jljfronnicy-in curing Tetter, Hose Rasli,
has returned. Althotlgh I have never Bolls, Carbimcfcs, Wore Eyes, SeroN
I have frequently heard my Biicase, l, Vli1to Il, |ref^liufK
h'viirc. nr Tii lek Net k, nnd Enlaracd
ei'HKH AI.I. HLaiOMM,
ntoK-b, or Eruption
sati
enm’
-.ores,” scaly or Honch
all diseases caused by bad
met you, I have frequently hoard my
husband speak of you. I shall he happy
to oecept the .invitation to the theatre
for him and myself.” Mr. Smith, not at
nil disconcerted, got tickets for the Fifth
avenue, and now says that his only re
gret'is that he referred' to “the bright
young wife ofTiia friend^ “the old
woman.”—New York Commercial Ad
vertiser. ~~
adultery, and wlio ouglit to D driven out
of any community wliere tliey undertake
to teach. I write to ask you, or any (me to
whom you may refer this, for information-
a* the tacts in the case. I should be sorry
to have prejudice created here nt the NonIp
against your aociety on unjust grounds. If
the man’s Dome who Jeads that holiness
party is Ansel M. Raper, then it is all
explained, for I know that man to lie unlit
to live out of jail. I have no object in
writing, except to get the facts and vindi
cate your people from all blame,- as I shall
do through our papers. Yours, truly,
Ltmax H. Johnson,
Pastor Free Chapel, 205 Tenth street, To
ledo, Ohio.
THE NKUHO IN POLITIC S.
Ossis aagartsas AStk-e is ikr ( slorrS l*ro|.|r
of ibc rouih.
KX.pY. X.
y COUSIN.
I iim tl cousin of tho 1 ite K.x-Govcrnor
Alexander II. stepliens, and tiave been i>os'id
clerk on different rotlr.iacls since KBS. Kor
ten years I have been a sufferer from a rnn-
cer on my face, which gicw worse until dis
charge of nuttier Iwottoio proftjse uu.i-von
offeii'lvo i became thoroughly tUsgv.sted
wllh Id od purifier* and prnnoiiuc.-d ilinui
humbug*, a* i had tried many witlioul relief
Mnal.y 1 wa* fnffu c 1 to u*c I! R. B., Wh ch
ua* al.oiit 1 lie Is-t of February,and continued
its use unlit ibc-lAder part of Aprl . Theo|.
fensive dbcflarge duel', u-c I at o n e and Ibc
hardne*s around tfle qgneer dtwipp ared. It
my gen
Sores and
..... Disease, TVIiltc . _
oiiro, or Tlilck Nock, nnd Enlarged
Glailds. Scud tyn ocuts jn Btamps for a
largo treAtiso. with cqlottd pint is, on !*km
Diseases, or the Mine amount for a treatise
on Scrofulous Attritions. _ ,,
“THE Bl.OOD IS THE I-IFE.’*
1 Tlioroughlv cleanse it by usiag Dr. FlCrcc’s
(•olden filed lent Discover jjund'fopd
diecstioii, a fair skin, bnoyant splr.
itsjund vital strciigHi,»vlll t>c established.
CONSUMPTION,
which ts ’Scrofula of Stic T.mifts, is ar
rested nnd cured by tins remedy, if l.tkcn be
fore tlie 1/ist slave* of the disease arc reached.
From tTs mnrvctmw )*twer over this turrihly
fntnl disoasc, when lu-t olfecing tin* now
celebrated nmiedy «<> the public. Dr. I’lF.ncB
thought scrloi'-lv of rnltfng it his fc Coil,
suit*pllo 11 (.‘o3"c,“ but abandoned ihat
name ns too limited for u m. (Heine which,
from Its wonderful coVwbli tUloii of tonic. «c
stmur( ! r‘niiig, ali. i- liv *. or. Ik .-d-AK ieiidug,
anti-bilious, 1... n • -v pr-'per-
ties, is uiieutild- d, ! • p <. H leincdy for
cousumpbo'i. hut 1 ■*■ **-i. t lie on Ic Dts*
ca*cs of U
l
£
■id—
rer
Irrk
kl» aHu!
j lrt»l|efi
Me*
j trimlYr j
w b«*
Im
1 !»4Bfte of
11 Ill4*lu
t Jrnrjr, 1
I u in, ilit
1 Ohk. .00*1 •
TD New 1 urk Time* says that it Is au
otittxl to announce that ute ouoUot of tD
Utiniore- and Ohio railroad has pnaard Into
• hands of Alfred dully, of New York,
illy. It says, has a written contra*t by
flue of which IVskirtit Robert Garrett
its him In possessloa la an articie over
column long tD Timet anys.
"The possftrilltirs of this new coatnri are
yuad esi inisiioo By (D acquirement of
e srt|uire-meat of ID Baltimore sad Ohio
tD one railway of tD laml
I wen considered out of tD
lly and his fi taxis become
of wDt Is proDbly ID most ex
railway system ia tD world. It
s from Nc-a York to almost all
tD South and (or la to ID Wmt
klc* tD Ccofral railroad of
tD Fhiladripbia and Be
e Itk hniond Terminal. ID
rod DsnviUa pn (parties, tD
■re. Yirgtaia and tscorgis lines. ID
'lUimaii of Georgia, and now, I
tD Bslumorc and Ohio. All
u-pertiaa Uten are to D matle oui
unit line with 18,000 miles of track
» no Linger to D any queatioa about
Baltimore sod Ohio road is U> get
anoa to New York. TD Jersey
and Beading lines give that. The
of ID Baltimore sad Ohio Express
Till gtapk Compaaioa is included in
er.
.Nr a
•ys
Teoat
Ui-ntfi
great 11
‘1 Drr i
how tb
an anti
Ctadrwl
eontrol
and
the
TD 7Vssrs my* that Garrett will remain
Prcsideal
road.
of tD Baltimore and Ohio
ID New t'MMa OU t srepsaj.
I < K>U. This artlon
tstern, I The new Cotton
Mr. <Tr«rlaa4 Talks Uusiurss.
The President has been talking about
1888. It happened in this way:
The subject of tbc iuter-State commerce
commimionersbip was under consideration,
and the issue of politics was brought in.
The question was whether a certain gen
tleman whom the President desircdAo have
upon the commission could afford to ac
cept. Very frankly the point was made
that Mr. Cleveland might not be bis own
successor, iu wbicli event the one accept
ing the commissioncrship for the short
term would serve during the jicrplexing
and unsatisfactory period that the law was
being put in operation, and would then, in
.all probability, find himself thrown out
The gentleman was proceeding to apolo
gize for his plainness of speech, when Mr.
Cleveland interrupted him.
“That is all right; speak frankly. Poli
tics are very uncertain. I may be renomi
nated and I may not. If I am renominated
the election is not sure. If the Republicans
nominate Allison and Hawley, Allison will
evidently carry Indiana. Hawley will
carry Connecticut and New Jersey. I
would expect to carry Oregon and Califor
nia, but how is it about Virginia and North
Carolina?”
This is the frankest expression that has
come from the President on the subject of
the next Presidential campaign.
Mrsagrr thsu Fk-tios
Are the records of some of the cures of
consumption effected by that moat wonder
ful remedy—ID. Pierce's “Golden Medical
Discovery.” Thousands of grateful men
and women, who have been snatched al
most from tD very jaws of death, can tes
tify that coosumptlofe, in its early stages,
ia no iooger incurable. TD (iiacovarylm
n pectoral and alterative, and
■-tflnatkna of tD throat
> its power. AU druggists
- ItcprwcntatiTcs Hemphill a
looking after the interests of their constitu
ents. Hemphill 1ms called at the postotfice
dc{»artmcnt, nnd recommended the estab
lishment of u mail route from Rock Hill to
Gastonia.
The overtlow of the Mississippi has inun
dated the track of the Memphis and Little
Rock road from Hopcfleld, opposite tins
city, to Madison, Ark., a distance of forty
miles, making travel impracticable.
There is great excitement at 8t. John
Neb., in financial and commercial circle*
over the suspension of the Maritime Rank.
No jiartlculars can be obtained at present
as everybody seems to have liecn token by
surprise.
^ A special from Vicksburg, Miss., says:
While a freight train on the Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas railroad was going
south through a tunnel Sunday night, two
carloads of cotton caught fire and about 100
bales were burned.
Tlie situation along the Pittsburg division
of the Baltimore and Ohio road is practi
cally unchanged. Both sides mointaia a
firm front and there is no indication of an
early settlement of the trouble. No at
tempt is Ding made to move freight.
A dispatch from Mons, Belgium, says
that 50 dead bodies, all terribly burned,
Lave been brought to the surface at Qua
regnon colliery, in which the explosion of
fire damp occurred. TD King has sent
the sum of 2,000 to be distributed among
the families of the victims.
Secretary Manning has left Washington
for a short visit to New York and Albany
prior to his departure for Europe. He is
suffering from a severe cold, but otherwise
his health shows po impairment since his
return to duty.
The Rev. Dr. Joseph I > arker. pastor of
the City Temple, whose guest tD Rev.
Henry Word Beecher waa (Turing his recent
visit to London, publishes a tribute to
BeecDr’a memory and pronounces him tD
greatest preacher that ever lived.
Dibble and Willis pr*
brief to show that tD
to
hr
Southwestern and Norttiwrntrm pool*, and I to cumprte in tD
Is Mipposed to mean the hurriri} rollapoe of j '•■n'
all combination*, and that tD roads will D
compelled to take independent action in
reference to an observance of ID inter
state railway law.
A Are in the Bowery. New York city,
hhicked the elevated railroad ear* Tile
IMSMcnger* got out of the coaches and were
■roiling along the Mdcs of the tracks when
fie blockade waa relieved, Tlie moving
cut* caused such commotion (list several
imssengers fell to the ground. Three were
instantly killed and several others wounded.
In the Reichstag the budget bill passed
ft* first rending, after u debate lasting one
l ournud a half. Borne of the clauses of
the hill were referred to the committee.
Herr Jacobi, Secretary of State for tbc Im
jaffial Treasury, announcing that the gov
ernment was not in 11 position to state its
prujiosals for an increase of tlie revenue of
the empire.
A sensation whs caused iu Austin, Tex
by tlie arrest of 1*. H. Hcnncscy, Sergeant-
ai Anns of tlie Texas Senate, charged with
raising a $100 warrant on tiie Treasury to
$150 The warrant was for {>ostage for
the Senate. He says he increased the war
rant, but charged himself with $50. He
contends that the Senate owes him for
money advanced for supplies.
Sir James Ferguson, Parliamentary Sec
.rotary for tlie colonial offices, told in tlie
JIousc of Commons that thq. railway Ding
constructed by the Russian government
from the eastern, shore of the Caspian Sea
had reached Char.jui, on the river Oxus.
Sir James added'that the British govern
ment had no reason to believe that Russia
xros mossing troops there. _
Alexander Crawford, a negro murderer,
was taken from the jail, at Winona, Miss.,
by an immense crowd of enraged citizens
and was banged from a trestle ou the rail
road - near town. He made a desperate
fight in Ids cell agaiust the'erowd, Ding
armed with a broomstick, which he wield
ed with effect, but was finally overpowered.
I X 1 ft * * 1 s » 4 V * * 1 s s » » \ \ r 1 . » X . -- - - A
OU Company which is
manbfarture nf cotton
His victim was Vic Loggans a prominent
merchant of Winona, ^hom he killed on
the evening of February 28. ~.
The United States Supreme Court has
ndered a decision in a case brought from
Tennessee, which involves the right of one
State or municipality to impose a license
tax upon drummers or traveling salesmen
from another State seeking to sell goods by
sample or otherwise. Tlie decision is that
such taxation is an~intcrference with inter
state commerce, and is, therefore, uncon
stitutional.
At Ellsworth, Ills., ou Saturday, a band
of 38 women marched to the “gallon house”
of J McGrevy and asked him to close his
saloon sod leave tD pDce. TtilThe refund
to do,' when they charged ou tD place.
McGrevy met them at tD door with a
hatchet but'was promptly knocked down
by Geo. Whittaker. TD women raided
ID plare, rolled out all tD liquors ami
iDy wtu clear out all
1 oil with the Standard Oil, was chart
| tred iu Camden, N. J Saturday, with
thDeofficers: President, Henry 8. Butcher
of Washington Butcher s Sons of Philadel
nhia. Manager. Frederick. Oliver of Oliver
Bros., Columbia, C ; Secretary and Treas
urer, John Oliver of tlie same firm; En
(•er, Daniel A. Tompkins of D. A. Tomp
kins & Co., Charlotte, N. C.
I hecapital is $5,000,000, of which $4,000,
000 has already been subscribed by Phila
delphia capitalists. TD company is au
thwrized to build at Norfolk, Va.; Wil
mingtau, X. C.; Charleston and Columbia
3. C.; Savannah, Macon, Augusta, am
Atlanta, Ga. ; Mobile, Montgomery, Dem
opolis and Sheffield. Ala.; Jackson and Me
ridian. .Miss.; New Orleans and Shreveport
La.; Memphis, Tenn,; Houston, Galveston
Dallas and San Antonio, Texas; Little
Hock, Arkansas, and refineries at Kansas
City, Chicago, Philadelphia, Camden, Jer
sey City and Hoboken.
Work will be Dgun soon on the mills
and refineries, and the most improved ma
cbineiy will D used in them
Hirrman In ( harlroloa.
l>arty reached
Senator Sherman and his party r
Charleston at 5 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing and remained there until 3 o’clock that
ufiernoon, when they left for Savannah,
whence tliey go to Florida and thence to
Cuba. Tlie party consisted of Senator
Sherman and his daughter, Senator Man
dtrson of Nebraska, General Anson G. Me
Cook, Secretary of the United. States Sen
ate, and Mrs. McCook, Messrs. Grace Wal
lace and Frank G. Carpenter and F. D.
M us sey, newspaper correspondents. Sen
ators Ransom and Butler are expected to
be of the party, but have not yet joined iL
The visitors stopped at the Charleston Ho
tel, and after breakfast visited Fort Sum
ter and Fort Moultrie. On returning to
the city they strolled on the Battery and
inspected the earthquake ruins. On ac
count of tDir brief staypno public recep
tion was tendered to the party. Senator
Sherman expressed great pleasure at the
rapid recovery of Charleston from the
earthquake disaster.
qjSafiS’Sirnsf JStti
Tlie bronze equestrian statue of Albert
Sydhey Johnston, which is to stand upon
the summit of the mausoleum which lias
Iwen erected in New Orleans, is to D un
veiled on the 6th of April next. The statue
is the work of the Sculptor Alexander
Doyh* and the day fofILTUnVIltTHg Wffltie
the 25th anniversary of tD death of tD
Confederate chieftain, on the battle-field of
Shiloh, at which General Johnston fell
“What we Dun with pleasure we nevef
forget.”—Jf/red Merrier. TD following
is a case in poinL (“J paid out hundreds
of dollan without receiving any benefit,”
says Mra Emily Rhoeds, of McBrides,
Mtch. “I Dd female complaints, especially
six yews. Dr,
‘ ‘ * did
I
lady to toD It "
It
lo the Editor 0/ the AV«r« itnd four Ur
Permit me to thank you for ID kind i
gcstiowniade to President Cleveland to
noitntur to tD office of Register of IK
for the District of Columbia, should tD
Senate reject iD nm ination of Mr. Trotter,
as appeared in vour Duse of tD -Li last.
1 rejoice to mx the time suciqig « Du inci
dents In the administration ..r j*JlticiTpar
tka will show to the colored man. of ID
South especially, that D mute regulate hi*
politics os while men do. to wit, Mending
to ilia beat interests and ID higDst welfare
of tD government.
Ido not endorse much that the iKmo
era tic party ha* done toward tD urglo, Imt
1 recocaize tD folly of (hrtdliog up *1 it*
In tD face of cDngvd nlslionsLips rod *
near era ia tD South. TD negro mute **
led In ID South that liar of t* -litir* w t.h l.
will give him protection in 1*U rights To I
say to him that D cannot D protected I* as |
bad as to deey him protect km
Pcnrieg that some may *ay that this i*
written to fame my nominator to tD
office, let me say that 1 ko«>w while 1 write
of Mr. Trotter • coeArmatioo. sod ant g!\l
of iL Why should a negro Ihrmrarti U
objected to by Brpuhtkaas sod a while
accepted 1 cannot understand. TD Brpuh-
pqbDan has done much good for ID u>
gr>. let it continue in well doing if it wil!.
nut let It remember that its ward ia a inaii,
■ chisen. a thinker and a poUth lsn, tike tU
other members
In the South it U of otweial neceasily
that ID colored voter thou id lw In co • j«--r
olkro and harnsoey with Us white feilow-
ctu/cn. to tD end of pence and pr •istiitr.
poittienliy ami industrially. Very tiuly
yours, D At ot*T( s Srnin u
A Evwrer Sewl t H (or Rryrtc r*.
tinprov(*t tuy acDorHl'li ultti mo.I i-e^phtli { sattow t-.l .
KHiacd llcsti anti ntr. ii^Ui Tlie ttU( luc'^c | on face-.r
K lulunlly dccrcasetl u-.d 11)0 cancer !*•. urn. - . n , F . <t ;
L-wumte le** in until *othin-z r, in-<ln* ex- 1 c | 1,
cepts(oxr totctiihc ta*eiff«cnco dueg.-r | n ,,,| } ,
ou* cancer .ill who luvu seen me *11.-19 11 r.iiil c<.n;.*l
ha\ei..Mitiicnce.l tin-u*e(>( H n B. b. ar t«# j i-idiaoktloti.
tlmoiiy t i my-great iiuiirovemont- amt the i.tvet-. or
•car ou my t ic *boaa that It cur- tl tin-can- t.>- a , i.ly y *
c- r. i flu 1 tliat B B. U. eoines *<|nart-ly up lu t rtynoc I. A*
What 1: < roc.•miusinte-U, ante 1 cannot ■ > j UF. t-
tno inuch In prata.-of ttits W.inderfiit ine-tt-] eqyery '* 1
cine, l have tried ilieiu i.U, l.nt It. H H shin.'
at tlie top as n 1 loot I puriflei
tlie iil»>ve is c,>|.le 1 from ID Vthn .4 <.(
l'anntr>M iilcUmau. t-cing tho v
g.uijfi) of Mr. Ja i-ee A. Tlre< r.
i.airtt -es:
“Mr. (-roe. I» on h eiest, nprlsht cltUc 1 < f
Stlicns. w nOhmi a bad. ai c< r. uml h a uuiuer-
ini* friend* thought that he e .ui.l not live
vety tony.a* theesnparwaa ratu .by »>u>-
ptng the fonn l«l!(>u df lit* co.ist tuUuu. but
non l.juh* wellaiul Darter. 1 ’
Liver, Bleed, ana Lungs.
mvo
(Hits
ttzzi-
Tf -J5DH
.in, •
||V‘
tl
rirPT.
y«(t 1
tent
ml l.,
i.ilit itcd, have
,v:»ti-l.rua.n »>i*it*
In adatiic or <ll
. intcrnnl lieet or
. - *, low eplritfl
-«. trrceiiiar appetite,
>(<u an- suaecD from
,pep*in, nii'l Torpid
3!i*iie»s.“ In many
*ri'ipt -ms are e*|ic-
r> ; r *i'. X>.r :i!l nM-ti eioiw,
(•olden Nlcdtiul »ls-
U»
Ulfl
I til
.i
tor v
mood, *-
th
l.niif.*, Spitting
f Hi. utli. Hi
of
ron*
lun.ar^
rhl.'h 1
chill
kindr-
Satlimn, H“vere ('»*ii*he, sml
y i'l I •>, or hint
f.e Hr. Pieret’s
iltrnl Aaeo*
Iffn «li>, >. Y.
lor
Bor ri.t.s
(•.-nd t'ii ('-ms tn stiic
h -.it nn t ort'iimj ti<:n.
World’s I»t«t»en»orV
< tall on, mi Mam Mi
t».
TWO All AIN
■ ml jMi
T IJCellTl.r N.
ii»u« ■.«% r p. aiiouno in)
mm*m I4aai n mdhi Wf |. •♦nt «*r MM 1?» "
lb** 11$* 111. diii ih* y cft»u’i| d<H cum xncu I
wsimutrr I Hit* «l ritfiite* n (•otllrR ■ ( n I nt^’y
is» wnl iin«lic o**, wlilcli al4 tnc no
more m) inn h n •
Mo tiuttia w «jf p h. P.
hi I I AVu ’ |f?u4 or*
t ilkdti Umit Uum in*' * * li<r' n, ‘
rAfiuii' r»-vv*^nvt«A 1bcxr|wA*»
nithriiup r ofity <»f 1' I*. H oTtt
pNll(0A | 1 —
u Mr • t u ii. Aswisi.
MHil :!•! IM*.
$500 REWARD
I itwY A ntil}* 1
•tn to Miy tiki
t*r noli 1 |r.
uv ! Ain nil
|U A
hii i<sI V 1
<’Alnirb
11 cause 1 hat
. ... r . •-
, ..Cold *n Hie Head,**
lodtet
•* «1 mi' 1 **01 $«4o m|b I ’•r’ 1 ■
ltll*» w *A > III iA % . * ICrfA It *
I 1* KMAry * oni|»U •»!•. i aI itria. h it
I snoui# ty rtiAll ft * r, a c©i-y n if i^rr
I • | illH wltll lb<
I n *’ slrtml aa«I » t h.j( rtrf
I ^h!4fh«s ML ••U MXLM •
Aim*!
F > s*afv
’A
CJIAHLOTIE-
PfMALS INSTITUTi'.
N ’O INSTITUTE for YOUJCtl LADIES >
in ID >Kith ha* ■•trShta*. * suD 1
Fra the WorW’a B«at lAhera,
AT FACTOBT PIUCEt.
Easiest Terms of Payment
Eight Grand Maknro, and Ovwr
rtroar
1 Hundred Sly las la
PIANOS:
la tD Senate lias muraiag CitapUi .
aUrtkal Use august body bx
ua prayer with a word for the
er men. He Mid: “And now.
L JP bicea the rejxirtei*. whow
tumble pens catch oar every word aitoost
Dfore it ia attered. Like thyself, they
are omnipreeent mod almost umiupot-ut.
If we Lake tD winga of the morning sod
fly to tD utmost parte of tD earth they
are tDre. They meet os in tD jungle*
of Afnca; they waylay tu in the soiitarr
oanons of Colorado, and when at h ngtL
we find the latitude of the magnetic pok
Dhobi they ore there. May Ihur light
and gxxxlncas D equal to their power,
and when tD general assembly of heaven
convenes let no reporter D excluded.
Amen!”—St. Paul Letter in Chicago
Tune*.
— Psyteg for the Dlsarrm.
There is a mistaken notion that u jurge
share' of the official entertaining at tin
White House is j«id for out of a contin
gent fund voted for tD pur|-oae. Onh ID
“Steward of the Household," the florist,
doorkeepers, ushers, waiters, iaDrcrs and
Mctropolitana, the furnishing, Dating and
lighting of the Mansion and maintenance of
the conservatories are paid for out of funds
appropriated. Out of his salary of $50.
000 a year the President pays for his diicf
and assistants, for all his ofilciaL dinners as
well as hia private living, the waiters at his
official or unofficial tabic and the female
domestics In the private jiarts of the Man
sion. He also pays out of Jiis own pocket
for his private coachman, footmen and .sta
blemen and the care of his private horses.
It is a small business for a great nation, but
such are the drains upon the annual sti
pend allowed the President out the public
treasury.
The Panels for (•arlleld'a Tomb.
Casper BuDri, tbc sculptor, has finished
the fifth and last model of the panels which,
are to be cast uud placed on Garfield's
tomb. This last panel represents Garfield
lying in state and the people passing by his
body. There are 21 figures, and all are
life sia^f^fj.fitbertnd of the bier stands
a soldier and a Knight Templar. A young
girl stands in the foreground with a wreath
in her hand. ' The first of tbc panels rep
resents Garfield as a school teacher, the
second as a soldier at Chic&mauga, the
third us an orator, and the fourth taking the
oath as President. The panels have not
et been sent to the site of the monument,
ut are at the terra-cotta works at Perth
Amboy where the last model will be sent
aod cast.—Aew York World.
>- Im-cA—-jti-sch-tt’l In t!
et,
•tnl si til Tni'l-n hi ev,
I uU ( ,i!teatst<* (cm *•*. it
...(!•
fr.-ni s-abi
!'m»i
uli imrtkuiar*,
: ATKINsoX,
Charlotte. N.
Chirkrrinc. Iamb A WaaHfl,
■AtkBfikPk. BmL and Aria*. ,
ORGANS:
Karoo k Hanilla, OrchRatral tad
IDy HDfe
Frisco# sad Organa d* 11 vs rad, freight
paid, toalt jrotnu South. Flftoon days'
trial, and Freight Paid Both Ways, if
not aatlsfacuTT. ,
Ordor, and tret tho inatrumonti In
‘ n H(
OTi
your Own
COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE,
Branch of LUDDKN A BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
rues as o raita to oak*
TONIC
Will rorlfr th* BLOOD rwelal*
tb* LlVM «. <T KlDMlVl iina
JIkvtosk tb* MEAi!tH.-iiJX IO
OR of TOCTH Dinwte».* *M
o' Appatit*. InSik-*rtIon.Lack ..t
strvntftb taJ Tired F**ling »b-
mlaSsU- Mrad: Ron**, mo*,
cl** and n*r»~ r-«-*n* n*w
fore*. EnliT*n» lb* mlml
and *np[>ll«* Brein Rower.
LAUIbO DR. UARTXR8 IRON
YONIO » *nf* and •pwdj cor*. Ol*** »etar, h**l-
ffTTromiilffiiioii. FroKjo^nt RttemiA* at wmiitprfpit-
ing only Add to tho po$rtil*ritF of th* on in on I. i>o
DOteiDeriroent-irot the Orioiwal AWO Bfht.
not ei peri men t-i?et the OniaiifAL
(
Slckl
rf
£
John Morley’s address ou the study of
literature, delivered in great part without
manuscript, is to D written out and pub-
islietf. *
Showman Barnum says he canuot D the
Prohibition candidate for President, al
though—perhaps because—he thinks he
would stand a better chance of election tfean
myoaenow hmghn s. >
For weak lungs, spitting of Mood, short
ness of breath, consumption, nbcht sweats
and ail lingering coughs, I)r. PicTca's
'Golden Medical Discovery '' L a son reign
remedy. Superior to cod liver oil. By
druggists
When Secretary Manning retires a num-
Dr of pri-nilticnt ottickila of tD Tiro Cty
'leportment int. ml to pre-ct.t him with a
nto uf tDir regard and
friendship It isrwimated that k will rust
over a tboussfid d(4tarm.
1 D Msfiiuk de i'-utat, who rrtesdy/
at ID age of 9i ytmft, »
H**dach*. Bsmpl* Dose and Dre»m B
mailed on r***lpt o f two otnta 1 n pool age
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY.
•t. Los Is. Ms .
RADFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR!
Most happily meats the demand of the age for
•roman’s pemiliar affliction*. It la a remedy for
WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL CLASS of
her disease*, it U a Specific for certain diseased
conditions of the womb, and ao controls the Men-
atrnal organs as to regulate all derangements and
Irregularities of her Monthly Slckneaa. The pro*
prlefon claim tor this Remedy no other medical
It la atrlotly a Vegetable Compoand,
of a learned physician
alb Disaas«9,and whose
tame became enrlable because of his success in
the treatment and cure of female complaints.
Buffering woman, it will relieve gw el nearly all
peculiar to
puti'in! cuum lor ini.* nerun
S roperty. It la atrlotly a V
is studied prescrip' ion of
(Thosespecialty wasInniAbi
‘ cat
ol
elleve gw a*
oraexJ
Wrtte/for bot
eomplalnta peculiar to your
For sale by druggists.
•age to Woma&p” tallied free.
book, H Meo-
BaA9rtxu> Rmulatob Co., AUsnU, Gat
SHOW CASE S
A JK fOr f AMPHU !
TEfiftY SHOW CASE Cfl
MASHVitLt iTENN U
PITTS CAKJIINATIVE!
KOK l.\F.l>T(* AMI
TEETHING CHILDREN.
An instant relief for colic of infanta.
Cures Dysentery, Diarrhma, Cholera
Infantum or anv disoases of tlie stomach
and bowels. Makes the critical period
of Teetliing safe and easy. Is a safe and
pleasant tonic. For sale by ail druggists,
and for wholesale by How ard, Willet
k Co., Augusta, Ga. *
E B IV-ARKS,
Manufacturer cf
PRINTERS ROLLER COMPOSITION
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I Vinters’ Rollers casl
the shortest notice aT the it
reasonable rates. Use- Ma
Com position.
About twenty yaw* ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and tka doeu
nounced U cancer. I have tried s Bomber of |>hyslrlsns, bat wltboat reeetrlng say
***•1 beaeAt Among tb* number were — •— —
w two BpcclAlietjL TIm? medtrLne Utej «
►nper* tt-lLni
ire, Hi- *<0*4 ba
was like fir* to the sore, csuslnt lateeae palm. I saw a ttaumrat hi t
11 a haddooeftw (Hhrn similarly affltried. 1 gnoin d ense at «n
the mccad botUe the OCtehtnneaatldBuUee Umt my eeaerr wm heating ap. My
hmMh had he*a tad for two or three yeara-l had a herfclac math a.4 ,,*(
■ally. I hed a aewree rota la my hraar*. Afu* ukmf «i betttaaf*!. fl. a. myam
«■ t had bar* f«* (ewrai year*. >y raaear hm heaS*4 «*n
mot o mm dlmr. aad M la ra«sdt/ - , n , n ,
rlajrtaOJLR^rrtr