Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- - -~ ?< wu, nu aw ,m<BWB P'ilw 111 WWI WM <i ^ >>.V<vO?> i i 1*? KV.. ? Af?ert'',trtroi.< ol ?X7?il:'im<'?.tM? 1? l*ho Thc Ttaftivl int A. iii rr. Un:-, hs* Kp pwyrttftetl $i,SiO r.?r thc purpose ot PiKs.nrivpiiix; prxoitcAi cxriniiiii.- in lin? hu tm re ol' tobacco in Ci? Stale; ?K*} \4> I**- given r.s MM fut nu r in each ponr.iN. VAIO. i rsi by a currun li tee cf ihrer pVmCi "i fi.rniT5, ?nd a pixuniillll ,-?f fbM i.? tbr fanner rvjvorti?g Hie be?.' re*.Hit?v. The H.*?ard bs? i<>ued a circular con taimiu ihr fol low i ugcoudhion*, which nuM bo complied frith: "One acre of land must be culti vated in tobacco. A CONOC? record mn si he kept, showing tho dato of seeding and setting plants, the variety of freed used, Ibo character of tho soil, the quantity ami kiud of fertilizer applied, tile dad** condition of tito weather during the season (tempera ture sud rainfall), tho cost of produc ing tho crop, including every item ot expense connected t boro willi, thc num ber of dave* work given to the crop, kind and COR! of labor, date of cutting and curing the same, and total yield in pounds of marketable tobacco. A statement of area and yield must bo certified to in a manner to be ore? scribed hereat ter. "Von will bc required lo semi a statement of thc average temperature and rainfall (compiled from your daily record) and the condition of tho crop, to the. Commissioner of Agricul ture, on thc first day ef each uioiuh, und to send a sample of the tobacco when cured lo the Department of Agriculture, weighing not less than ten pounds. "Socd for planting, blanks for re ports and thermometers and rain gauges will be furnished free by the Department of Agriculture, the ther mometers and gauges to bo returned if called for. "The fifty dollars given will bc paid after tho crop lias been cured and ready for market, and samples, with reports prescribed, have been sent to tho Commissioner of Arioulturo, pro vided all thc requirements made by the department havo been complied with. The one hundred do?ar pre mium will bc awarded by tho Hoard ot Agriculture after all of the reports ro&ulla and the samples have been re ceived. "You will lie allowed to retain all tho proceeds derived from the sales of thc crop, exclusive of tho samples bent to tho department." The following is the list of persons appointed: II. F. Fuller, Coronaca; Lewis Brad wei I, Aiken; Jefferson Stokes, Midway; E. E. Hurry, Gra hamville; T. J. Hamlin, James Island; W. It. Davie, Land*ford; W. C. Baker, Mt. Crughau; Dr. J. J. Ingrim, Man ning: F. M. Hogers, Jr., Florence: Calvin Brice, Woodward ; B. F. Per ry, Jr., Greenville; Hen. S. William*, Brimson; Samuels. Sams, SocastocJ L. C. Thompson, Liberty Hill; John C. Foster, Lancaster; T. J. Duckett, Clinton; J. H. Counts, Sci wood; Dr. Ed. B. Smith, Marion; J. F. Belton, Benncttsville; J. ll, Spearman, Jr., Silver Street ; J. J. Davis, Richland; Edw. N. Uhisolm. Rowcsvillc; J.e. Griffie, Plekeus; A. G. Clarkson, Wateree; F. E. Thomas, Wedgefield; II. 8. Thoma", Saiituc; Jas. McCutchen, Church; Dr. Ddw. F. Avcrv, Hock Hill. Committees have b?cn appointed hut no selections of persons to conduct tho experiments have yet been made in Berkclov, Colieton, Georgetown and Spartanburg. No committees have yet been ap pointed for the couulics ot Anderson and Edgcfleld. A CH A NOK OF FRONT. Fr???ld>nt C'lor*lnuil Morf> Ararn.-ihl? lo Ul? Obligation*, tn th? Dfinorrnry In Ceagreaa. WASHINGTON, January 20.-There arc indications that the President is prepaying for a possible cohllic.t be tween tho legislative and executive departments of tho government hy a more pliant policy. It is believed that the President now begins to see the vital Importance to the succoss of ids administration of ibo cordial snppori of his partv in Congress, Representa tives interested in securing ippoiut Uient* have marked with pleasure a recent change in the manuel in which their recommendations have been re ceived by thc Executive. Men who have taken umbrage at the cavalier manner the President lins formerly treated their requests for oftice are now recel ret I at the White House in a vastly different .?'vic. It is observod by Democratic Con gressmen that tho ijuicl desire mani fested hy thc President to make close friends with members ol his own party manifested itself about the time trou ble was threatened regarding confirma tions between the Executive and thc Republican majority in the Senate. Mr. Cleveland doubtless appreciates thoroughly the unenviable position he would occupy with a majority of the Democratic party in tho House, as well as a majority of thc Republican Senate, arrayed against him. Tlrnth of Ooo. Krdpmnn. A dispatch from Canon City, Color ado, savf that. (jen. John D. Freeman, who died suddenly in that city at 10 o'clock on Tuesday night of inflamma tion of the bowels, was attorney gen eral for Mississippi immediately pro ceeding tho war. Ho was also a member of Congress (rom thnt State for two terms, and to his efforts was due tho success ol the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad. He was-,1 he author of "Freeman's Chan cery Reports." Gm. Freeman was a personal friend of tho late vice-Presi dent Hendricks, and also of Attorney General Garland. He was nt the time ot his death a candidate for appoint ment as United Slates marshal for Colorado, ami his candidat Oro was widdy endorsed. Ho wss held in groat respect and esteem by tho people throughout the State. Atlant? Mouth* .Opea. Six months ago we lisa no de mund for B. B. B., bot now our retail demand li inch that we ar* forced tn buy In f ross lots. We attribute th? rapid ?nd enormous demand bo th? comparative sb ? a nd prlc?of B. B. B. (being largo bottles for fl), ar:d Itu posl Uvs merit. It ?elle well ?na gives onr cus tom*T entire satisfaction. Our sales have bicrwiaed see per cent, within a f?w months. JACOBS Pa* A HM ACT, per Fred B. rainier, M. JD. ATLAST.'.,Mun? IS, ISM. During the past few months I have given B. B. B. severe testa in the care of Blend macases, and unhesitatingly pronounce lt a safe, sore, harmless and speedy Blood Pnrifler, folly meriting the ennfldoneo of the publie, My customer? are delighted with Its eiferte, and the demand has so wonderfully Increased that 1 have been compelled tn buy by the gr?es, as lt is the ?MST selling blood remedy I handle. * W. A. GRAHAM, Druggist. ?WW'MPM"??'?'?.,.^ Il JIL_4' ?M AsMiN<;roN QO?BIP. Vhc * tant** of Corruption AgntuQti Soin?. ter l^aj v.c---lln}ai?l and (Ito Curtin Em. v(ttptHdtto* of thf. Baltimore Hun.) A clique of Otilo Republicans, willi tin? noMsiAtico of a lew personal coo mie* of Senator Payne in thu Demo* eratic party of thai Suite, ar? engaged in a desperate eifert 10 produce Ibo Impression that his election to the Senate was accomplished through bribery and corruption. The imme diate purpose seems to hu to force Mr. Payne to rise in bis sent in the Se?ale, deny the charges and a-k for a coin inittec ol' Investigation. This Mr. Payne luis declared he will not do, cs ho considers the charges, and the source fruin which they emanate, be neath Iiis notice. The lower house of the Onio Legislature, which is con rolled by tho Uepublicans, has al ready authorized a committee of in vestigation, and it is understood that all tho members of the Legislature which elected Mr. Payne, who have been mentioned as receiving a consid tion for voting, have positively denied tlie allegation. The scheme is, how ovcr, il Senator Payne cannot bc driven into asking for an investigation, to torture the result (d' the legislative inquisition into suitable shape, and make it the basis of a formal request to tho Senate for ail examin?t iou into the charges hy that body. It is alleged that lhere* is procodent for investiga lion in tho absence of a demand from the Senator affected. In the case of Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, in 1807* numerous members of the State Legislature petitioned the Senate to investigate tho charges of corruption and bribery in connection with his election, but thc Senate Judiciary Committee almost unanimously re ported against granting thc prayer, on the ground that it was competent for the Legislature Itself to make tho 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 dollars a piece to bolt tho Democratic caucus nominee, Colonel Korney, and vote tor Simon Cameron, and not of the throe ever held up his hoad atterward. Hut General Cameron hold on to thc seat which ho had bought, and thought any one extreme ly verdant who expected him to ask for ail investigation. lt would appear as if the severe criticism and denunciation visited upon Secretary Bayard by Governor Curtin and others in connection with the ap pointment ot chairman of the llou-c Committee on Foreign A Hairs is devoid of the least cause. It has already been said that it is not usual for a Speaker to consult a cabinet officer concerning committees having familiar relations with his department, hut in this case it is now known that Mr. Bayard had nothing to do with Hie matter. While at the Stale Department morning Mr. Bayard's attention was called to thc statements which bavi been made about this affair, when he replied I hal they were absorb. Ile said: "1 dal not interfere in any maimer with tho House committees, and bad nothing whatever to do with Mr. Carlisle's appointments. I do not believe that I expressed a preference as to tho chair man of the Committee 011 Foreign Affairs, and I certainly did not attempt to defeat Mr.Curtin':-* reappointment." A C?CI.OXK IN CALIFORNIA. RnUrnaU Car? Iilown Prom tlu> Track nonar* Blown Down nnil Conrriil Havoc rinyod by th? Wind. One of the severest storms that have ever occurred on the Pnci flo coast look Place on Sunday and reached its height shortly after noon Thursday. It extended from ?lio northern boundary of Wash ington Territory to the southern boun dary of California and from the Hock y Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. There was an almost continuous rall of rain and snow, Accompanied by wind which from live miles an hour grad ually increased, until abolit I :'2b fit the afternoon, when it reached eighty-two miles au hour. Tlie storm was predicted by thc Signal Service, and a cautionary -lorin signal was displayed by order of Lieu tenant Glassford, fron, ibu flag staff of tho Merchants' Exchange building. Owing to this timely notice, many vessels remained in port and escaped the fury of tho .storm. Although tho hay inside the harbor was very rough thc passengers on Hie ferry boat being made seasick-shipping did not sillier. Considerable damage, ho wovor, was done throughout the city by tho wind and rain. Houses were unroofed, sheds, fences, trees, awnings, sign.-, church spires and mauv smoke stacks were blown down. Huge pluto glass windows wore shattered, base mon ls Hooded and shutters broken. Cars wore lifted from their trucks by tho force of the wind, and a covered wagon was cui?jhl up and carried some dis tance. Nb loss of life, however, has been reported. About 1:30 p. m., when the wind was at Its highest, the west wall of tho Mcchanics's Pavilion was blown in and a few minutes about eighty feet of the roof of the building was carried across tho street damaging the build ings on thc opposite ?ide. Thc damage to thc pavilion amounts to several thousand dollars. One of the most unfortunate disas ters caused by ibo storm was tho col lapse ol a tWO-Story building at Mis sion and Thirtieth streets. At tho time of the full of the building Mrs. Annie humbert, Miss Coy lo and John Carroll were iii the building. Carro 1 escaped but tho women were buried under the falling walls and were se verely, porhaps fatally, injured. Tho most serious result of tho storm was to cut. off San Francisco entirely, tor tho first timo in its history, from tele graphic communication with the out side world. The wires hogan going down ?no after another, until a final break occurred about half past twelve in (ho evening. For a short (?mc (ho city wires were rendered useless. Washouts hare occurred oil the South ern road at sevoral places between Mojara and Yuma. They are not considered serious, and the road will bo repaired in throe or four days at tlie furthest. Little or no delay has occurred on tho Central Pacific, al though thorc has boon a heavy snow fall bel ween Truckee, California, und Heno, Nevada. -Investigations made by tho Chi cago police and detectives have dis closed the fact that thc anarchists of that city--composed largely of Gor man speaking people-have been eu Saged in manufacturing dy nambo, ombs and experimenting with other infernal machines, for the purpose, as they declare, of destroying tho militia ami blowing up tho large public build ings when tho "great revolution" begins. i ?V4?I ... ' . '?' A'' TH KT WO S AM?. Tho Sleeting IM Cincinnati, Lei] l>y tit? Kev. 8a ni il ones aud Mr. sm:iii. Already i'?' meeting* ?" CI liol u nat j uiidoi'the leadership of tho Kev. .Sum .Innes ufo becoming tho loading topic ul tho HI ison ami ??ive pi omise of ro dueling the IH<L>^I profutul religious ora ever known ?ii tho history of this oily. The newspapers frankly admit that ho won upon ibo confidence of tho people in his llrsl utterance-, amt ihut the happy iinpressieus ho nonionic widen? lng anti deepening willi every service. His open, un st nd nod maimer, his earnest words of sympathy, love and soliciimle, ami his pei feet faith havo completely captured fol' him the hearts Of ail who have heard him. Ile has al one.: conquered all the popular preju dices that garbled newspaper account might have engendered. Tho cager crowds who aro thronging Trinity church aro not the usual ftrst night's crowds of curiosity seekers. The spirit ot religious interest is fully manifested and the situation at this carly stage of the meeting is lull of glorious promises (d', sue jess. Thc Enquirer said editorially, after tiring a few "pointers," that "in his tustle with ?Satan in Cincinnati, wc aro decidedly on the side of Sam Jones." The Commercial said of tho initial service that "the church was crowd ed to its capacity, despite thc weather, and the famous preacher reached the hearts ol' his hearers," and also re ported "nattering indications for a great revival." 't he ?'MN said: "Beforehfl had talked live minutes ho had that large assem blage at bis mercy. He was so frank, so lice, so unall'ected, the words caine in such purity that every one was charmed. Sam dames is a wonderful mau in his own peculiar way. Thc audience was really impressed and delighted by thc wonderful discourse." 'Ibo Evening Titearan) says: "Sam Jones opened the Lord's campaign against the devil last night. His attack was vigorous and full of tire. The indivual sinners received broad side after broadside. Cincinnati can stand a good of reformation and still show Sodom several tricks. We wish Mr. Jones success." The livening J'ost, in comment ?mr says: "In manner he is perfectly nat ural. He dresses, looks and talks plainly. Von hear no gorgons, high llown periods from him. His speech is pure English; about seventy-live per cont, of his words aro inonosyMa bins, ami words, too, have only ono meaning, lie thinks clearly and log ically, and his experienco in address ing juries is oowing him good service in aiming straight at the mark." The Times-Star, quotCR the strong est points of the sermon and remark*: "Ii was extremely entertaining and lilli rd epigrammatic sentences which was thoroughly enjoyed by the listeners." The Hov. Dr. Joyce, thc pastor of Trinity church, says: "These arc not only the largest congregations that have ever attended rovival ser vices in this city, within mr knowl edge, hut Ihov aro made up of the li nest class of Cineimiat ians and of people who arc scldein reached by the preachers and churches." The large number of ministers tn atteudauoo at each service arc evi dently interested in tho great work and arc ready with rcpoiisivo "amens." Mr. Jones hasfiilod the appointment up to tnis time, pioneering thc way for the continuous and heavy work ahead. Mr. Small is prepared to go forward with his assignments when reached, and thc probabilities are that as no available hall in the city will hold the. people double services will be held in separate churches. Every agency will be used that graco pro vides to make this meeting of won derful and pcrmailOt good results. Thc sermon lust Friday night on thc demands ot thc situation and the duty ot' Christians in Cincinnati in thc present emergency, was ono of un usual fervor and power, lt created a decided sensation among thc people, and caused many persons to grow .serious with unusually pertinent thoughts about their own lives, and daily examples. 'Ibo effect of the icrmon will bo great upon tho future progress of thc work in (his city. A nivMAI.KAIU.r. CHARA.OTKK. A slave Who I 'ollowcd Un- l'citioir* of the CoitfOllorato Army. In Mansfield, La., on Monday, wa? held thc funeral ol' a well known and remarkable character. Levy Camille, seventy-six \ ears old, died alter a long illness, ami his funeral was conducted by veteran soldiers of the Confederate anny. Old Lew Camino was a negro, and his lile had been un eventful one. I Ie belonged to the Hogan family in Alabama, and when the Florida Indian war broke out in IM?, although a mere boy, he followed his \ oui,g mas ter lo the Hold ot action in tho capneity of a cook and general waiting boy. During one of the battles ho saW his master killed by au Indian bullo', and laid him away in a foldier's grave amid thc everglades of Florida. He remained with a cousin of his decoased master until tim close of tho war. Ho was present at Honorai Jessup's camp when Oceola, thc fame us Indian chid, was, as Levy always claimed, treach erously captured bv thal officer. Ho returned to his homo and wan a faith ful house servant until tho breaking out of tho late war, when he ugaiu went to to tho army as the servant of voling Dr. Hogan, of Mansfield Place, who was a member of tho Do Soto Pelican Hi flos, Second Louisiana In lantry. This famous company, from first to last, contained 161 men, and old Levy bellied to bury about 100 of them. Dr. Hogan wes killeit at the Wilderness, but old Lovy remained with the company and cooked for the well and nursed the sick until tho lost yere of tho war, when ho returned ho.ne to join another young master, who hail become old enough to enter the army. Of the Pelican Itifles only thirty returned homo, including old Levy, and all of thorn but one were wounded. After thc war this black Confederate became n Democrat and labored earnestly for tho overthrow of Ropublican government in Louisiana. Nolhiii?? except his birth and color prevented him from being a master among men. Tho surviving member*; of the Pelican Hilles, oidv five or six in number, arranged for tho funeral of their old friond. ADVICR TO MO I 11 mts. MRS. WIX?I,OW'S MOOTHrHO Hrmrr should al ways bo used for children loothlnK. lt sooth?? tho child, BOfu-ns tho jr urns, altars ?ll pain, cores wind collo, and ts tho bwt remedy for fUarrliosa. Twenuy-0?s cents a bouts. Julylu.tyl -Cold is said to ho scattered ail through tho rocks in tho northern por tion of Spartan burg, and some shrewd speculator may yet step in and realize handsomely, OENKRAt NEWS IT K.MS. Knots, of interest, Gathered from Various Quart ora? -Thu Irish Nut lu tut I Longue i-* still defiant. -Miuy Thoma*, colored, was burnt to death in Union by lier clothing Ink ing tire. - A colored woman named Williams was burnt to dealt? near Aiken a tow flays ago. -Counterfeit $20 gold pieces have appeared in Newberry anil the people ure oxcitcd. - Hog plague is causing terrible havoc among the porkers in portions of Wisconsin. -Tinco oil stores were burned in Phildelphia on Thursday, burning ono man to death. -Grapes and peaches in Greenville arc not believed to have been hurt by thc late snap. -Tho citizens of Grecnvillo want thc old court-house removed, as it is neither useful nor ornamental. - A runaway horse in Sumter struck and killed a mule with tho shaft of thc vehicle to which he was attached. -Tba residence of lt. L. Brunei*, formerly of Lancaster, was burnt in NVadosbOi'O, N. C., a few days ago. -Thc failures last week in the Unit ed States wt rc 803-moro than two? thirdn of them in thc South ami West. -A dwelling belonging to Mrs. Nich olson, of Edgellold, and occupied by Joe Oliphant, colored, was burnt last week. -Mario Augustine, a colored woman who is believed to havo roached tho age of 12/) years, died recently in New Orleans. - Adam Schley, the colored tuan in jured by tailing from a train on thc Northeastern railroad, died on Tues day last. -The new bridge over the Ashley Uiver at Charleston has been com pleted and will bc opened for trafilo ill a few days. -Friday was tho cob.est day of the season at St Paul, Minn.-the ther mometer ranging from 28 to .*l.r> degrees below zero. -Charles Harnes, of Lancaster, while endeavoring to rescue a friend from the broken ico in Catawba Uiver, was drowned. - A man in Akron, G., sold his wife for fire cents und now thc purchaser is in limbo and the seller ba? made himself scarce. "Professor"' Bradley, a necromancer, has tuen arrested in Greenville, on charges of fraud and attempting to decoy a girl off. -Prince Alexandria, of Bulgaria, has agreed that negotions for peace between Servia and Bulgaria shall go on 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 Annttchkefl Palace in St. Petersburg, and several arrests have been made. -A train on the South Carolina Ballway, going toward Charleston, ran over and killed a colored man near the Dorchester road on Thursday. Wm. Sheehan, convicted of the murder of his mother, sister ami brother at Castletown, Roche, in 1877, was hanged iii Cork last Thursday. - Major Isaac Keels, of Sumter, who has been in bad health lor (Hillie time and was also affected in mind, suicid ed by shooting himseit with a pistol. -Chicago now claims a population of 760,000, and the Times of that city thinks sh* will outstrip London in 191U if tho present ratio is maintained. -The "Mutual Self-Kndowincnl," which brought grief to so many people throughout thc State, luis been reor ganized under the old chat tor in Green ville. -Tommie, a young son of the lato Congressman Evins, was badly burnt about thc faro and eyes while experi menting with gunpowder in Sparen burg. -Governor Hughes, of Arkansas, has pardoned thirty colored rioter?, whose sentences ranged from live to fifteen years. They had served two years. -Thc President will not back down from his silver suggestions, nor will be recede before the Senate in the matter of his removals of Republicans from office. -Mayor Courtenay, of Charleston, has becu requested by a committee the citizens to withdraw his resigna Mon, and bas asked for a few days' lime to consider it. -"Sheeny Mike," a notorious Now York tough, has been arrested in Jacksonville, Flu., foi a robbery com- ' milted in Troy two years ago. Ile was just from Europe. - Sydney Brown, colored, who way laid and ki I lott Samuel Ford, white, last Wednesday hight, was taken from thc jail at Galveston on Friday night, by a mob, and hanged to a tree. - A manuscript epitaph now ii: th? possession of au Italian reads: "Here lies Sulviuo Armoto d'Armati, of Flor ence, thc inventor of spectacles. May (?od pardon bis sips. The year 1318. -Tho President has approved the Act providing for tho performance of thu duties ot President in (bo case of thu removal, death or inability of both the President and the Vlce-Prcsldonl. - Peter Jopseu, belonging io Peters burg, Menard county, Illinois, bus boen expelled the country by lb? Gor man uuinorities. United Staten Min ister I Yuille lon protestad against tho expulsion, but his protest was unavail ing. -Tho Inte Col. Uidiardson's planta tions uro situated in Mississippi, Lou isiana and Arkansas, and his vast landed domain, all in active cultiva tion, rivals that of any grunt feudal lord ol' the Old World. ' -J. and P. Coats, of Philadelphia, the celebrated thread inautilacturers, have purchased land on the Augusta Canal, on which they will build a yaru factory at an early day. They already own a small mill there. -Of the trl42 l2,2uo contributed, a year or two ago, for the sufferers of tho earthquake in Spain, it now ap pears from an official statement that only . 168,000 was paid ont, and the rest lies snugly in the bank of Spain. -Incendiaries arc at work down In Dixio to an alarming extent. The public hts been stirred ap and lynch law is hinted at in case tho depredator* are caught. Farm houses, mills, gin neries, etc., have been maliciously bumed. -The Marquis of Salisbury snubbed A delegation of Irish Loyalists which HHHBM recently visited Mini, lio ftpparelntly thinks that lio Understands Hriti?li opinion aa well tis his wonhbbelad viscrs. ftud lie possibly o l :><.? like theil' dictatorial wins. -.The United States ptitohl ?dice has granted patents to lin- following South Carolina Inventors! J. JW. Kykurri, Abbeville, automatic iqn; J. F. Bui iugt iv, ISoi) nett s v i I le, broom holdoi ; I'. IS. llogeru, .Mullin's Depot, needing muchino. \ -Spain .viii Appoint a <?overuer of the (Juro I i lie timi I "alow Islamic mid will send ?-?at leoonsio establish gar risons, Sue will also* Mind au expeili tiou to tho poi ut wheV'o thc gunboat Albatross ulan ted tua German llag dlU'hlg the Yap incident. -Mr. Puru?11 is not* frightened nor even agitated bv Iii? pr?sent publie clamor r?>r coercion, luur alarmed be cause ot ibo thrcatouccij ireuchory of thc majority ol the (.'ubinek Ile neither propos?e to jil oil d for what is due him nor to sa.? for Liberal help. - Mark Checkley, i\ well known lion tamer and pugilist, <.>i Toronto, was arrested last week on suspicion of stealing a diamond ring. Ho was found demi iii bis cell shortly after ward, having deliberately strangled hiniscll widi ii lady's worsted nubia. - As a forlorn hope a siic-iuch bore is being dag ul N&Utlcoko, Penn., over the spot winne the minora are en tombed, in order to communicate with any miner who may possibly he .still alive. There is no reasonable hope, how over, that any of the entombed miners survive. -Madame Louise M airey, who with Mr. stead, editor ol* tho Pall Mall Gazette, and others, was con victed in November last, in connection with tho i liza Armstrong abduction case, and was sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment, died hu: week .11 Mill bank prison, London. - In the suit of Tho?, ll. Siriiighain against Mrs. A T. Steward to recover $50,000 damages for injuries which li received while in her employ oil farm at Garden City, L. L, which was tried in the Kings County Supreme Court, tho jury returned ti verdict of $42,000 in favor of thc pltiintilt'. - The silver men will soon ban another ally. In the second voluta? of the Hon. Jas. (?. Blaine's ''Twenty Years in Congress" be takes strong ground in favor of silver coinage. Thc publishers of that honk are pushing it forward as fast a? possible, In hopi that it may be issued before tho silyoi question is settled. - A special dispatch lo tho Wheel ing, W. Va., Tntctliyencer from New bury, W. Va., reports that all of tia thirty-nine coal miners caught in hist Thursduv night'* mine explosion arc dead. Newbury ls a town ol about eight hundred inhabitants, ami ?is tba minority ol' tho dead men had fumiliot the town is .i scene of desolation that beggars description. - Wednesday nighl a party of younfj folks wore enjoy i nu ihciu?olvos on Hie icc on Voughiogheny Uiver, l'a., when a young lady named Miser fell into un iee hole. Her escort, das. Mar s?mil, rustin! to her rosene, bul the ice broke, letting him into ibo wat? Before nid could renell t li IM n t'c cur rent swept them nuder tho icc and both were drowned. The bodies have not been recovered. -Thc United Ire/and, i ? an article entitled "Breakers Ahead," says: " The suppression of ibo National League will inevitably lead io conspiracy. LtlVincibleism and (ly limul to will re place the League's upon methods, for which the Government will bo an swerable. Tho United ireland -Tarns Salisbury to ware ai.tl exhorts the Nationalists io prepare for action." f'"'TEXAN TAI.lv. Tho MtlCCCSfl mi Admita .triicio hu* Achieved in ilu> ff.ouc Mur Minto. "Wc l.ivr nuil I*Al'llllt Ullii'ls ti? Kxlnt." DliXTKIl, TaXAR, March 10, iss.'i lii.o.a> BALM Co.? lt is.? grout pleasuro to usto state tn you that your I). II. ll takes thc load of ali blood piuiflcra lu this country, on aeeotint Of Ibu eme-, ii has efTooted since we ha vo handled lt. We had a caso of scrofula hi our neighborhood, ol lona st,militia, who had used all patent mud ici ties which wer? recommended to him; besides this, he niau had Hovernl doc tors attending bini, hut everything failed to oiTect any good, ile urow wm's? every day, and bad not left his heil for tito last six mouth*. Wo Lad Seen him several times in tear little town, though it lats Leen inore Iban Afb eil months since we Inst saw Iiiiii, ami wc suppose this was I be last ! .Me in* was able to ema" lo town, a-^ he lives About ci-Mu miles lu the country, lbs name is Ser von ka, and we aid a neighbor of bis to persuade him to try ll. it. ll, and after usine only ONK norri.i. he left bis bed for thc hist ihue in six months. To tho present time he has used less than three bottles, mid he ls walking Around visiting hi* hienda in the ta Igliuor* bund Ho has gained strength ami llosli rapidly. All scrofulous sun s aro be.nine fl nely, and you river suva happier man than bc is." Neatly everybody tor nillo? around bas hoard ut Ulta wonderful nue, and IMI who need a blun t remedy all fol thc I) u. ii. We bad a cue of nasal irrh hi our own fionlly (a hui- air! m lour yus old), who ii.,* been i-i.v.: ls. lt I), ; ir about two weeks, and already .looms to be about weil. Wc have only linen bottles lett, and want you to ship na six dozon bottle?. Wo take pleasure ia recommending ll. ll. li. AS a lue.heine IVOI'thy of tile "111111' confidence of um publie, its action ls mine rapid Utan soy blood remedy we ever handled. blHDTKK BUI -.'s. Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. r|>R C0UOH8 AND CROUP USS CET C ILO: XT XL. XL. DES X 3NT. The l,reel lara, a? fathered from a tove of the Mm* omni?, growing aloof th? email ?treami la th? Southern Blatte, centaine a eurailallng cipectoranl principle (hat looeeni the phlegm tr.t ...??< th? earlj mornlngcough, and ?llmu lat?> the child to throw off the fal** merevraue In croup aad whooping coert. Whea comMncd with the heating toucl laelnoui principle In th? m?llela plant of th? oM flelde, pre. eeelt lo TavLOt'a CHILOUII lr? M VI.V pr Swirr Qvu AMI MuLiti? the (I neat known retente for Coughe, Croup, Whonptng.Ccgih and Cooiomptloa : and ao palatable, ?ur child ii pleaeol to taVe lt. Ai? tour .Iraeelit fer lt. Price, 85c. and ?i. WAITERA. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Otu l'*? HU. B108RRS' BUCatl.SBKBRY CORDIAL for Marrho-e., r.i - .. : v and CblUten Tc*thloc. Foe ealv bs T drugg?tU.' TUTr p rho Qroattrt Medical Trinm^h of tho Af?o! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. I,osTOfnmjet Ile, Dowels cost tvo, l'nlit Itt tito hoad, with ti dull nrunnttoti in th? lnicU pun, I'M Sn un ?1er tho Shoulder? bindo? t'ullnesn niter entina, wit? n<li? inclln adnu to exortlou ot' hotly ov tuturi, Irritability ol* torn per, Low BI>I rltw, with rt feel Intr oi l- " vi nj ItetfloCtOtl nome duty, v. ,?? 'i ir, - , Dixxlncas, I'lnttorlngal thu Henri., Uni* bolbi'otho o y os, Uonctacho oTer the rltbt eye, Itoiitleftiiiie?*? with litful dre nm H. Highly colored I ri ne, und CONSTIPATION. TtJTT'S PIXJTJH m o cepcoliilly adopted to Btic.lt Clisen, ono llOBO off lets Biiell il cimiif?e oficollniraH tonstonish tliosuft'oror. They Increase tito Api>ettt?,nnd < auso tho t.i.rty to Tuite ol? l'lr*lt. Limn tit,? twatoni U norn I'ltd, .? nd 0\ iii -.' Tonie. Action on Um Dkucstlve OrivKns.lieutiliir Htoolsani prorJurii,l^rr|i <? gr>< . I i rt!uren y St..:V.Y. IA Ott AT rtAIR or WlllBKBKQ changed lo a tuxissv III.ICK bv n tungin application of tili? DTE. lt imparts u natural eolor.aots Instantaneously, Bold by Druggists, or font by express on rocolptof QI. "^fTlco, 44 fvlurrav St., Now York. ?> MARK. TRADE * IntheWiiiO^rowneCounirios of Europo, ] lita use of till s ModtcalodWlne is univ cr .sal.' His compose.? bf tito most approved i VEGETABLE TONICS, I which uro introduced into n puro (Jenerou?Wino. Thovory finest being ita m?dica! hasis.tl i'.s confidondlv recommended ns a CUIY> and preventive of l F'EVFIR ANO AGUE , ItUitlalloUicrdiseasofi originating from i malarious causes Fo r p LI ri fy i n g lit o :i?XiO on indimprovinie tho SecrelionQ.CInonia. \ Rhcumutism.tl'.?odpoiscnin?.? certain na IT for Dyspepsia, Oarnp in "the atomach. animmeiliatc relief for Dy3cntry,Col?c.; Cfcolora -morbus and kindrod disoaQos, GtniaralVt'eakness.Ncrvcu i anJ Monta! I Dability, aaotrvcrci^n remedy fer Liver C?t!ipla?nt.,.n'J diseases ti'lha Ktdnies,an ( oxcolienl E ppotizar, and a TONIC without a rival? in shaxltlviinvigorating all !J,r functions of tho system, it is u n ea u al I od. --TJ O S i 33 Asmnl!Wine ?5?r.S3 fu[j.three timos a day. Sold b/all Druggists aad dealers generally. T0PA?! CINCHONA CONDIAL CO., tSoltj/ycfUitto/V ci Mamiftirltuxj-s. , 5 J i-f., f. S Jh-tj. S PAUTA Miuiu:, S.O. Prica per Bottle S ?.00. Tn-ns r r.i?-r.r -<-?TI ?^aat^?^ PIANOS ORCANS Th? rl?manii for tito Improvool MAKH,' A. HAMU> Pl.tNon la now anUrira thill a n?con<! ait.htlon lo the factory baa bccinif iniperAtlve. IK> not rr mire one quarter at much luntog as I'lniiria on Ui< prevalllntj wro?t-pln avfltetn. CoiiMilt tlataloru?, free. 100 8iyleaof Ono* sn, tii lo ?900. tor Cash, Ea?} P?>mcuU, or boiled. Mason A Himlin Organ and Piano Co., _WKW YOHK ; BOST?)N ; CHI0AQ0. S H. LEY OL The Sohiblii Oiiano is n highly concentra J nulo Fertilizer t <>r nil crop-. ASHLEY co i i ON A NI) i 01?N < JOSI wo crops (uni ?tis ? largely w- ii by tho Tm ASHM'?YASIJ RLEMKNT.. Avcrycli .illzcr for Cotton, Corn mu? fjinnll GrnJIn ( lilies, etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED I'.().*>;.:; ASJIL HIIK?OS-for usc alont* mill in Compost hen For Terni?, Din-, lions, Testimonials, ?nu publications of thu Company, address THE ASH I JOY 1*1 IOS Nov25My JOHNSON ??MINI? Thtwe pill? war?) a wonderful dla?OT?ry. Na, ^?Jwsall ruanntrot etlMMe). Tho Information >U1?. ?Ind ?ut about ih?m and you will aiwaya t W. ffoldejarywhtf?. orawit h>'m,U for>>0. jg.^ Ih. rtdan'i ?omIItIinM M LZ - - . ?owdarja awaolulaly J I Rf IM I '/n^*^h^"??"pjjl|| jw BL iSw??nW n '< ownta la at? A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Every lady may have it ; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. Pianos ana Organs -FROM THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS, -AT FACTORY PRICES ON THE EASIEST TERMS or PAYMENT. EIGHT ORAND MAKERS AND OVER TUREE HUNDRED STYLES Tu SELECT FROM. PIANOS: CIII0KER1NG. MASON A. HAMLIN. MATIHJS1IEK, DENT & A LION. ORGANS: MASON & HAMLIN, PACK A Ll), ORCHESTRAL, ami HA Y STATE. Pianos and Organs delivered, freight pa Ul, L> all railroad point? South. Fifteen days' trial ami freight holli ways if not satisfactory. tST'Oider und lest tu your own homes. COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, lltuuch of [LUDDENtv BATES' S. M. H. X. \Y. THUMP, Manager, COLUMPIA, s. C. "MOTHERS' IMtHMHIMiliyHi'l I lilli! III Ml ?J<h BBSS mB^ESkWmmWSSSBm NO Moro Terror! N,,! on,J shortens lu ihuc ol labor uno li wens tho luton Ity No'Mora Pain I "' lt ?o.-v-oro.iain . (;ti.niiy diuunlshcHthu danger to lifo of lioth ' rr? T>__ i motlier and child, ami WO Moro D?ngOri,(.im,sthl, motherin n comlition highly fu jvoiahlo to speedy ro ' -r ri. ? covory, iiiid fur lesa Mother or U??lS'llaldc to flooding, cat. vulsions, amt other - alarming By nipt o ms incident i<> slow or Tho ?rend of ,,;.miu| labor. lu t ru) v wonderful efnctv M Other hood ley iii this respect en lilli s il to be called Transformed to THE M O T R B IVS EUI END un< to be i.. liked as one of llio life-saving remedi?n ol tin- nineteenth c?n it cry. pnd 1 rom Hie nnturu of ItllO CUSO it will of III! llllllcihtood HOPE -y- y-v ~\"7~ course bo undcrsuxx 111 \/ that WO cannot pub f J J, , H.sh certificates eon lill IIB 11 tis lt KM KUY without weundlna the ii. li? .u v ol (lie writers. ; aoftitti .....i iinU? Vol wo have hundred? Snfetj and l!-ns?;0fsllChte.stlmoiilalHon _ _ lilo, and no motlier ?" a bo has onco used lt will over ngaln bo Suffering Woman without it in nor timo of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked to thc proprietor, thal ir ll wcro admissible to m.ike public the Idlers wc receive, the '.Mothers' friend" wo dd outsell anything on thc market. < ins i I.I.MI;:> :- During my career In th? prncticu ol medicine I nae!, your "MOTU ER'S KHI END" in a neat number of leases with tho happicd results in every , instance, lt makes ! .our easy, hastens de . livery ami recovery, lind INSUUKS SAFETY TO IIOTII Morin-I. ANlJ < llll.lt. No wollliill 1 can he Induced togo through the ordeal w ItllOUt it aller once using it. Youi > truly, T. E. PENNINGTON, M. I). Palmetto, Co., .lune 10, 1884, i Send for our Treatise on ..Health and Happiness of Woman/' mailed free. llUADVIBM) UKO Ul. \ ron Co., i Atlanta, Ca. M^llTWwrjnwro'iTii 11 ? mm mont IHESMBM y to nw A oartaJn care. Not cxf<i>n*tve. ThrM ha' 'rent ,'i un I In om-. i "...,( f ,r (^?2 IB th? Iii ?J, Urftdacho, 1)1/ 'w.. ... ii/ rvv.T Ax: null. Warra*. Fa, Wiiij cant?. H/ ?ll nruKKbe.M, ?r bYu??? U. T. UA/.r 1.1 KN ? \ wi UBLE jurUANO. ted Aininoniatcd Ouano, a complete Ililli POUND-A completo Fertilizer for these okors noar Charleston for vegetables, etc. ? ap and excellent Mon-Aiamonlaled Ker Irops, ami niso for Frail Trees, Urano EY ACID PHOSPHATE, of very HM p. I for tho various nit rant I ve and Instructivo PH ATE CO., Charleston, g. O. lWMn? tm aaVtt ..fill mik a bim* lay Uk? lt fl ooroa E ..?? ii. ii onroa .hlokan ?halar* and all dlaaaara ef kane. '.ntl