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ana??a?a??- u ? i j jjgg O.\ ^XE.moksal DAY. BY HGS. W.- v.. IJ.ITNKK. ! I Tiic tenth of May, Memorial Day Of those who nobly died for nought, Returns again, but brings no stain * To shame the cause for which they fought. In each low dale and sloping vale Of this bright and beautiful land, 1 There sleepsin might some noble knight, Who grandly fell with sword in hand. Along each rill and on each hill 5 That gently rises o'er the plain. Alicia Situy-S XXJL UU9b a dacicu uuot To us, some gallant soldier slain. By ocean tide end mountain side Our heroes fell in thickest tight, And there they rest, their spirits "blest, In the realm of heavenly light. Then, matrons sear and maidens fair, Go where the woe" and echoes ring. Then come and crown each hallowed mound With the sweetest dowers of spring. Go search each nave and secret cave To find where lie your gallant dead, And crown the grave that died to save You from oppression's ruthless tread. Bring, too, the wreath from Southern heath And lay it gently at the head Of tomb of Lee. whose spirit free Still ieaas his sainted, gallant dead. And Jackson, too, the soou and true, Who grandly led his legions brave To win the right by dauntless fight, And thus his'bleeding country save. Land of the South, O glorious South! Cans't thou forget thy noble slain? Then curst the name and lustrous fame Of them who nobly died in vain. Land of the brave who died to save, yjn: lorgei not lh_> hulw siiuu, Bui lilt a shnCt of stately craft To them -who uobiy died in. vein. Then, mothers dear and sisters fair, | Rouse ye now to this work of love I "And point that shaft of stately craft Proudly towards the heavens above. THE BLACKWOOD CASE. The Hearing In Augusta?The Prisoner i* Discharged fcat lie-arrested. The proceedings on the -writ of habeas corpus in the case of F. A. Blackwood, of Aiken, who was kidnapped by Stone and Morally, came off before" Judge Roney in Augusta Wednesday. The raost important paper submitted by the petitioner was the affidavit of his wife, Mrs. Susan E. Blackwood. She swears, in substance, that Stone and McNaily went to her house on the night of the 0:h of March and asked for a glass of water, and when it was handed them by her husband he was seized violently by the arm by Mcl\ally, while Stone pointed a pistol at him and handcuffed him. "When he asked for what he was arrested they refused to produce any authority, and simply stated that' 'they were authority themselves." That both men acted in a rude, boisterous and threatening manner. After arresting him they searched the house, and besides taking ?S0 in money they took one silver watch, one razor, one pistol and one set of knives and forks, none of which have been returned. Be* V,r\ 1?A'U'n PT"J JLV1C UUUjr W' Uiv JuWicv x/iuvik < VVM V?. treated them not to leave his wife penniless and alone, when they refunded her -$15. That before her husband was taken away by the persons above named, as their prisoner was in irons, he remonstrated with them, and remarked to them that if they had given him their authority when they first arrested him and had not placed liim in handcuffs, he might have cheerfully gone with them. Blackwood was then put on the stand, and he testified as follows: "I have been living in Aiken county since last August. On the night of the 9th 3Iarch Stone and jMcNally came to my house, asked for a glass of water, and when I gave it to them, Stone leveled a pistol at my head, handcuffed me, took me into the house, searched it. and took almost everything I had, such as money and silverware. * McNally wanted to take some jewelry, but Stone told him it was my wife's, and he left it. They then brought me to Augusta, not taking the handcuffs off till we crossed the river. On the 16th, seven days after my arrest, Deputy Sheriff Campbell came to the jail and served a warrant, and on comiDg from the jail to-day, a few minutes after 3-<~i'clui)liT-gc -gsrrcd another warrant on me, a bench warrant. "When arrested, I told them I did not want to come, but if they had authority to bring me I should have to come. On the way to Wiliiston we met Hr. Gunter. He asked me if I was going to leave the country. I told him I did not want to, but these men had me handcuffed and I could not help it." Stone was next put on the stand, and he stated iliat he did not know it was unlawful to arrest Blackwood as he did; that such mode of arrest was common: that he did not draw his pistol; and that Blackwood came along voluntarilyMcNally swore that Blackwood came of on his own free will and accord, and related the story of how a forged note was passed on him as published. Mr. Kyams, of the Augusta Evening Ifeics, swore that on the morning that Blackwood reached Augusta he said to him he did not object to coming to Augusta. Chief Twiggs and Lieut. Hood swore that Stone toid them in the presence of Blackwood" th?t he made no objection to coming and Blackwood said nothing. The case was argued by 3Iajor Gary for South Carolina and by Solicitor Wright for Georgia. The Court then adjourned till Thursday. After hearing further argument on Thursday Judge Honey rendered his decision. After stating his views of the comity between States, he said: "The highest ? ;m of a government is to protect its citizenXo person shall be deprived of life or liberty, except by due process of law. The question arises, shall a citizen of one State set aside the laws of extradition and go into another State and arrest a citizen without due nrocess of law? "If the Courts of Georgia or any other State recogni/.e this, it would set at nought the provisions of the Constitution. If a criminal goes into another State, the way to get him is by a requisition. Then the question is brought up as to whether or not the arrest of Blackwood was according to law? "Was he deprived of his liberty by due process of law? If so, he should not be remanded; but if not so, he should be. "The facts, as elicited by the testimony, are that when Blackwood was arrested it is conccded that at that time Stone and 31cZSTally were not armed by duo process of law. The question is whether or not Blackwood was extradited. It is an unpleasant duty to pass upon facts. This man was not only not arrested by due process of law, but was arrested illegally. The affidavit of Mr. A If.man is to the fcHect that, he warned them they were not luakiag the arrest in accordance with the law. Their reply was that they would take chances. I am obliged to hold he did not come voluntarily, and shall therefore remand the prisoner."' Judge Roney afterwards issued an order that Blackwood be delivered to the Sheriff, to be by him taken to South Carolina and 4-V*Wkl/iAOrt/1 . ??">/? rl*? lri'GA Illicit; ICiCOOtU Ituu VUOVUtU^^U V/uOtV/UJ . Accordingly late ia the afternoon Deputy Sheriil Campbell took Blackwood to Sand Bar Ferry, where he was released, but was rearrested by Constables Spees and Yandever, an officer from Augusta having gone over ahead and had a warrant for his arrest issued by Trial Justice Mason, of Beech Island. "When arrested, the constables took liim to Aiken, where he will be con Seed in jail until a requisition can be obtained from the Governor of Georgia and be honored by the Governor of South Carolina. ''Over and Over Agam."' Repetition is sometimes the only way to impress a truth upon the mind. Accordingly take notice that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets," (the original Little Liver Pills) continue to be wonderfully effective in eases of sick and nervous headache, constipation, indigestion, rush of "WAAP? tA "hoo/1 r?/Virl pv^i-nv'^.o or-?,! WiWVU iV W*AV auu kAU. ailments arising from obstruction of the bodily functions. Their action is thorough yet gentle, and the ingredients being entirely vegetable, they can t?e taken with iinpuuity into the most delicate stomach. All druggist. It is reported that sjarah Bernhardt has i grown stour. lis all "stulL"' There is more ambition without energy j than energy without ambition. | GENERAL .\E\V8 .\Ol'E8. jc C tcmn ot luterettt Gathered from > ariou* 1 j Quarter*. Minister Law ton will sail for Austria, his ' >ost of duty, on the 1st June. i A lire in Nashville on Wednesday night iestroyed $40,000 worth of property. j . The French crown jewels were sold at 1 Paris for -305,000 francs?about ?100,000. : Senator Hawley went West a few days ; < xgo without saying a word about his jour- j aey. | 1 It has been definitely ascertained that no > ' volcano has broken out in any part of Ari- ! 1 zona. Forest tires caused the alarm. Fifteen hundred people, mostly Catholics, ' ' welcomed Dr. McGlynn at New Haven, ! Connecticut. Cardinal Gibbons' health is said to have j been seriously impaired by his recent trip i to Europe and his labors at the Vatican. More buildings have been elected in Wal : haila in the past year than in six or more years previous. According to Colonel Ingersoll, the only | good laws that have been passed in 500 i years "are the laws that repeal other laws." i Queen Victoria has in Windsor Castle i xrr.1 C* 1 Twin ftoiTrAC ! lili UC VOOCO faiut^u CLtj V i.vv,W7 itiav*. w??w dinner service worth. ?25,000. Senator and Mrs. Cameron were among the sixteen guests at Mrs. Bancroft's dinner to the President and Mrs. Cleveland. 3Ir. Pulitzer is said to have in contemplation the publication of an American paper in London, whatever that may be. Louis James, the actor, was rme of the sixty-two zouaves whom Colonel Ellsworth drilled and led until shot at Alexandria. Failures for the week?United States 133, Canada 32, total 107; against 182 hist week and 191 the week previous. The Mexican officers who recently raised : a disturbance on this side of the line have nor3^"kti<>=.-iixecuted. Judge John A. Holm an, "TTbronrer ur iiir Great Objector, is held up to view by ad- j miring friends as the next Governor of In- j diana. Mayor Hewitt, of I\ew York, wants the j city to receive a royalty of one cent per pas- i senger from the street railways that adopt the cable system. ! The Russian Government hac prohibited the sale of a drama composed by Count Tolstoi for general circulation and entitled "The powers of darkness." Sirs. Grant, widow of Gen. U. S. Grant, has been very near death's door for some days with diphtheria, but is now pronounced out of danger. Paiatka, Fla., has petitioned the InterState Commerce Commission in favor of the enforcement of the "long and short haul" clause. Forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Xegaunee, Mich. Losses to owners of pine land will be very heavy. Some mining locations are threatened with destruction. Mrs. Grant recently admitted to a friend that her visit to Washington was rather a melancholy one. owing to the memories which the familiar scenes evoked. Mr Lowell has arrived in London in excellent health and begun the work of deciding which of the thousand and one invitations to dinner he will accept. Stephen "W. Dorsey thinks the Southwest the "coming" section, of the country, alike for its natural resources and the healthfulness of its climate. Sherman & Marshall, manufacturers of Chicago, have made an assignment to X. B. Judfth. Liabilities $448,000; assets .$250,000. The London Times says that the Government has sanctioned the 2sewfoundknd Bait bill. The lav; will go into operation in ISiO. The Kotelmen's Mutual Benefit Association of the United States met in Washington. Jewitt Wilcox, of Chicago, was elected President. The People's Bank, of Greenville, has made its return, upon which the Secretary of Stale has granted them a charter to commence business at once. Ten small buildings, on Magazine street between Berlin street and Napoleon avenue, Xew Orleans, were burned Wednesday. Loss ?30,000. Gen. Bouianger's Mobilization bill causes much uijesstEcss in Berlin. The North German Gazette says it is of much greater importance than appears at first sight. A Melbourne dispatch sxys that a disastrous-collision occurred Wednesday on the Brighton railway. The killed and injured number 14. At Pittsburg, Pa., the Western Mail Association met and reaffirmed the cut rate. There was a large attendance, every mill in the West being represented. Senator Hearst's son, who is running the I San Francisco Examiner for his father, employs none but Harvard graduates on its statT. General Sherman says he cannot accept the office of Commander of the Loyal Legion of Ohio., because, "you see, 1 live in New York and cannot attend its meetings." The brave young domestic whose brutal treatment by the negroes, Turner and Patterson, so aroused the people of Louisville, Ky., a few weeks ago, died from her injuries. Dispatches received at San Francisco, on Thursday night, report light earthquakes at Eureka, Cal., Rhonervilie, Cal., and San Buenaventula, CaL No damage reported. An engine going south and a north-bound passenger train collided near Waynesboro, Miss., on the Mobile and Ohio road, Friday evening, killing the fireman and injuring the engineer, mail agent and conductor. On Tuesday night a horse kicked over a lantern in Hoyl's livery stable at Newton, Mass., and started a conflagration that consumed 21 buildings and caused a loss of over ?60,000. One source of Secretary Whitney's popularity is said to be the fact that he never * . 11 ~ TV- . 1 Keeps a caiier wailing. xrequeuuj ut:ieu.ve? the dinner table to sue men who gain access to his house. The Comptroller cf the Currency has ap pointed Samuel 3IcD. Tale, of Morgantown, X. C., to be examiner of tlie National Banks in the Stales of North Carolina and Virginia. Ex-Congressman Barbour, of Virginia, has come out openly against the administration, bearing the testimony that "the next Democratic nominee should wear the livery of his party." The will of Eleazcr T. Slater, who died near Medina, New York, last week, gives ^200,000 to missionary societies, divided between the Synodical Board of Foreign Missions and the Niagara Presbytory. "Rabbi Asli,. who died in New York on Sunday, was the recognized authority on the Talmud and generally regarded as the foremost Hebrew theologian in this country. Three thousand people cheered Dr. McGlynn's eloquence in Boston and then 2,950 of "them went to their little hoir??s and decided that ail they could earn, the}' would keep. Boston Herald: We are by no means sure that 31 r. Biaine "would not more votes I th?n any other candidate. Still we would not advise the Republicans to noroinate him. At Durham, X. C., on Monday night, the plug-tobacco factory of Carbett, Patton & Co. was destroyed by fire. Loss $16,000, insurance about $12,000. Supposed to have been struck by lightning. In Chicago the second failure in the barb wire badness has just been announced. The firm is that of Schrobei & Ho. Their inabilities will reach S:3?-3,000. Their assets are about sl7-~i.GOv). o; l1!^ TV/>ienrv x V^V? ?v.\* i.*v i?*v * ^"* v meat show tiiat G.500,426 trade dollars have been redeemed to date.. Importations from China and Japan may swell the amount to eight millions. Tlie Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Honor met in Philadelphia Tuesday and ISO delegates, representing Go States and the District of Columbia, presented their credentials. Another severe shock of earthquake was j experienced at Benson, Arizona, at 1.14 | o'clock Monday afternoon. Xo damage i was done, but the shock caused great con- j sternation among the people. The comptroller of the currency has au-! thorized the Western National Bank of the 1 ity of Xew York to bed a business with a | apital of $3,500,000.~ The officers are j Daniel Manning, President, and Ferdinand ! Jlankenhorn, Cashier. The monument to Garfield, erected to his nemcry by the Army of the Cumberland, vas unveiled in Washington Thursday with ippropriate ceremonies. President Cleveand delivered an address. T ivo thousand engineers and artisans engaged in various manufactories of Bolton, Lancashire, Eng., have combined to strike for an increase of two shillings in wages. Pen thousand workingmentifle involved in the movement. J. S. Morgan, the American banker who offered Guy's Hospital, in London, .$.j0,000 on condition that ?150,000 more was subscribed by May 1st, has canceled that condition and given the money outright. Nearly 10,000 passengers landed from foreign ports at Castle Garden Wednesday from" twelve steamers. This unusually heavy number is partly owing to the heavy fog which delayed arrivals. The Massachusetts Supreme Court has decided that the State law which prohibits the registration of a naturalized citizen "it'i 90 novQ Viavp filansftd after naturaliza lion is unconstitutional. Richard Spenser, of Burlington. Iowa, a benevolent-looking man, who may not know Henry George as well as he thinks he does, journeyed all the way to New York to attend {he second meeting of the Anti-Poverty Society. It is reported that the British Government, acting on information from secret agents in Xew York, has sent the cutter OriceU to Carrigaholt, Ireland, to watch for the arrival of an American vessel with a cargo of arms and explosives. Sheridan impudently observes that General Rosser's recent letter would not have been written had General Rosser not had his eye on a Congressional seat. Look out for more squalls "in the Valley of the She. -nandggh. Martin Bont, a farrnc-r tivj near Michigan City, while ploughing in a field, struck with his plough a dynamite cartridge, which exploded and him fatally* The cartridge was left in the field by men engaged in extracting stumps. Pendleton, S. C., was visited Friday by | the most severe hail storm experienced in j that section for years. It destroyed almost | the entire cotton crop, damaged seriously J ihc grain crop, and played havoc withvege) tatiou generally. At San Francisco the customs officers : seized 115 cases, marked "2s*ut oil." on the ! steamer Rio Janeiro from China, which arj rived on Wednesday. Upon opening the case?, they were found to contain Hermetically sealed cans of opium, placed in nut oil." The seizure is valued at ?20,000. Mrs. Cleveland has been formally thanked by the Christian Temperance Union of Hamburg, X. Y., for having drunk cold water at the diplomatic dinner, but the respected head of the nation still j takes an occasional horse-fly in his. Mr. Parncll and Michael Davitt are said j to be actively engaged in the work of or: ganizing a company with a capital of $500,i 000 to export Irish "linens and woolen goods, j They have been promised support by ; friends in this country. When Jacob Schaelkopf, the millionaire I tanner of Buffalo, took his wife around to | to look at a $500,000 residence which he i recently bought her only criticism was that she-was afraid if she lived there she "would i have to keep a girl." Christopher Meyer, a New York rubber mer^V.nt whom, nobody seems to know, is said to have enough money of Lis own to j buy the Baltimore and Ohio road on cash terms. He is a German by birth, but made I his fortune in this country. Jonas G. Clark, of Worcester, Mass., who recently presented ?1,000,000 to that city for the founding of a university, has made a further gift of half a million dollars worth of real estate, books and works of art, and $500,000 in cash tor the establishment of professorships. T 75 T7,\ A-- T-7?n?. J Ol. JLAJUIS ?r Jiuii jjii. J : Grady is nominated for the Vice Presidency j by the Democracy there will be but two i men left in the party, 3Ir. Grady himself \ and the man holding the first place on the j ticket. Xew York Ilerald: The President can j do a great work of land reform without ! the help of Congress. It will be hard work j for him, but he has begun this work, and | he can do nothing of equal importance to I the country. Boston llcrald: Speaker Carlisle is a lit: tie premature when he says that the Mugwumps are likely to become "good Demo crnts." They will fro with the Democrats just so far as the Democrats go their way, and no further. Philadelphia Pre.'is: Evidently all these I stories about Mr. Cleveland's having dej clared his intention not to stand for a second l terra are persuading Col. Daniel Lamontto ' believe that the report of the death of Aua! nias was a campaign lie gotten up for poj litical effect. Philadelphia Press: Secretary Bayard has | been delivering a few more remarks on the j fisheries controversy, but what he says is of DO consequence, tuucr tue new icguucui American, diplomacy words speak louder than actions, for the simple reason that there are no actions. ; Philadelphia Record: If Henry George I or Dr. McGlynn had ever felled the trees, pulled the stumps ana grubbed out the roots on an acre of "new ground," he would have an infinitely clearer view of the land question than he can evolve out of his inner consciousness. Nashville Union: About the time the I Tory government gets its bills for the gov: eminent of Ireland through, there won't be anybody there to govern. The process of depopulation goes rapidly on, and pretty soon the landlords will have the whole country to themselves. | Queen Kapiolani's first order after she ! arrived at the Parker House, Boston, was for a breakfast of brown bread and baked beans. The Major of the city called upon her after she had finished this repast and assured1 her that, despite her color, she might consider herself a Bostonian hereafter. Chicago Tribune: Secretary Whitney has just paid .$500 for a St. Bernard dog. There is reason to fear that he has been imposed upon. If the crew of the American navy shou'd fall overboard by some unforeseen accident, any ordinary Newfoundland dog costing $23 or less could be depended upon with more certainty to save his life than this $500 animal. The joint commission on the Virginia debt has adjourned without accomplishing anything. The delegates from the Virginia Legislature will''report tc that body. The proposition of the bondholders' repre! senta;ives was that they should have the principal sum of $26,887,000. The Legislative ' committee recommend that it be communicated to the committee of the council of foreign bondholders: that in the opinion of the joint committee' further negotiations will.not tend to a final agreement. Searching lor a Father. 3Irs. 31. C. L. McGuinn. of this city, is using much effort in searching for her father David D. D. Kerr, whom she has reason to believe is yet alive. He left his home in Cutherford county, X. C., in 1S46 as a member of Company D., First North Carolina Volunteers, and went to the Mexican war. He served through it, and re turned to North Carolina with his regiment and was mustered out. He did notgo.home, however, but was heard of at Montgomery, A hi.. ;r. 1840 at which ?ic;e and place he started lor California with a man who was carrying out a drove of cattle. Since then no definite clue to his fate or whereabouts has been received by his family. Mrs. McGuinn was a child of seven years when her father left home, but has never abandoned the hope that he would return at some time. He was peculiarly marked, having two thumbs on his right hand, and 1 this clue is being used in the effort to trace him. There are two men in this county 1 who were in 3Ir. Kerr's company, and who i remember him distinctly. He was a prac-% < tical miner and a skillful minerologist and i left some property in North Carolina which i has never been disposed of because of the i uncertainty regarding his fate.? Greenville j JS'ezcs. 1 BRIC-A-BRAC. a Canary at the fakm. a Folks has been to town, and Sahry Fetched her home a pet canayy?" j And of all the blame, contrary, j ^ Aggcrvatin' things alive! ; r I love music-that,s' I love it f "When its free-and plenty of it? ^ But I kinder git above a At a dollar-eighty five! -j It's iust as I am sayin'? c The idy, now, o' layin' < Out yer money, and a payin' < For a -wilier cage an<l bird, When the medder-larks is wingin] _ 1 'Round you, and thewoods a-ringin' With the beautifulest singin' < That a mortal ever heard! Sahry's sot tho-so I tell lier ) He's a purty little feller, , With his wings o: creamy yeller And eyes keen as a cat: J And the twitter of the creature Seems to absolutely glitter! Gtiess I'll have to go and git her A better cage'n that. The iron age?Bondage. The golden age?Coinage. Light infantry?Torch-bearers. The cash system is a no-bill art. The corset has come to stay. It only takes about two seconds to get up a duel. Asa rule, the best hats do not cover Jthe best brains. Proverb for the year?Faint heart never helped fair lady. A young lady who visited Niagara complained of a in her eye. Burglarious ditty?Oft in the stealy night. Lawn tennis is a popular game, but it is played out, all the same. The diver is a man who always does business at bottom prices. There are few things in this world more rasping than a Hie of unpaid bills. A duel is the quickest kind of an encounter, because it only takes two seconds. A tea-iotaller?The tea merchant's accountant. A Kentucky duck has three feet, all fully developed. A Chicago duck has two feet, awfully developed. Man has two wills. One lie is bora with, and the other he makes to take effect when he dies. When a young woman attends her first bail she thinks she has found woman's sphere. A man may successfully paint the town red. but when afterward he has a brush with a policeman he loses color. "Is your husband an Odd Fellow?"" "Well, I should imagine he is; never saw such a strange man in my life." It is stated that our army of about 25,000 costs j early but half a million less than the German array of 40,000. Rural hospitality. "Do take some more of the vegetables," Mr. Blood, for they go to the pigs, anyway." In a courtship the position of purser is occupied by a man, while the woman looks after the rigging and stays. According to a contemporary, patent medicines have become a "drug" in the market. What have they always been? A Japanese woman dresses her hair only once in four days. This gives the rest of the family an occasional chance at the mir ror. Fresh young men are advised to go to San Domingo. It has a mountain of salt four miles long, and supposed to weigh nearly 90,000,000 tons. When you are at the depot waiting for a train, "hvays every few minutes go out to the .ack and see if you cant't see it coming. That will make it come sooner. , "What a beautiful thing, my dear, is a rosy cheek!" "Yes, husband; but how great the contrast when the blush settles on the nose. Care will kill a cat. The care must be exercised in takin? aim. It is extremely difficult, however, to hit one in the dark with ;t bottle. I Bank managers should make good reporters; they are always taking notes. And then, again, they always take an interest in the business. A contemporary remarks that a wise man will never meek his mother-in-law more than once. Shouldn't think a wise man would do it once. A four-year-old child, visiting, saw bellows used to blow an open fire, and informed her mother that "they shovel wind into the fire at Aunt Augusta's." Holland has 10,000 windmills. During a Presidential campaign America can see Holland and go her about 50,000 windmills better. The invention of the drum is ascribed bv the Greeks to the god Bacchus Y?rboncc, undoubtedly, arose the expression, "Tight as a drum." "It is really very odd, my dear," said an old lady, one very cold day to a friend, "I can't bear the heat in summer and in winter I love it." "A young wife's greatest trial" is probably to find out whether it would be proper to starch her husband's shirt all over or, only the bosom and culls. "Mamma," said a little up town boy, as he left his bed and crawled into hers, the other night, " I can sleep in your bed, I i t I...*, i? 1? f Know l cuu; uui j. ve siepi, uiy ucu uu uy. "When a m:m and liis wife engaged in a deb:Uc, the other night, and the dog got np and s(Matched to be iet out of the room, they concluded it was time to stop the discussion. "I notice, George, that you always get back to the office early after going to dinner. "What is the reason?" "Oh, that's easily explained: I take my meals at a boarding-house.1' A cat has been discovered in France with an eye like that of the Cyclops. It seems to us that if any change is to be made in cats it should be made in their voices and not their eyes. At a recent ball a new figure was introduced, which caused quite a sensation. It was the figure of an irate parent who took his son by the ear and waltzed him out of the ball-room in a quickstep movement. We think if Shakespeare had lived in Vermont he would never have written, "What a fall was there, my countrymen'/" lie would have put it, "What a winter was there, my countrymen!" "Ta, ta; I'll see you later," said Amy, tuking leave of the high-school girl, the other evening. "Yuu mean," replied the latter, "you will ocularly observe me at a subsequent period, ao you noir Horse-radish yields from t>vo to four tons per acre and sells from five to ten cents a pound. The worst drawback to its culture is the difficulty of eradicating it wlien it gets a firm hold on the land. "If it be truethat^the hairs of one's head are all numbered," said the man after he had escaped from his wife's clutches, "there will be one angel, at least, who will show up with a big deficit." A prima donna sang "Home, Sweet Home, " to the convicts in a Western prison, and it so worked upon their feelings that seven of them escaped and struck out for the parental roof-tree the same night. A near-sighted man in a street car, seeing a woman holding a pug-dog on her lap, asked if she had left her other children at home. And she got mad and called him a brute. "Do you think eating angel cake .will make an angel of me :" asked a seraphic young lady of the world'y young man. "I've no doubt it will." he answered, "if you only eat enough of it." Then she gigsrfed, and said "why?" Three handsome young lady dentists have opened an office in Chicago, and are rushed with work. And they do say that K-ben one of those lairs gfcts ner arm around 1 fellow's head and hugs him up tight and begins to yank at a tooth it doesn't liurt a bit. People forget that while the supply of limber is limited, the demand increases and . lccelerates the day of scarcity. At no very : listant period materials for implement?, shops and building" will be comparatively ^available, and children may have very i angible reason for appreciating their i fathers' wise forethought in planting trees, j roods and forests. ~ < n i n? ? ??a COLOR I.V THE CHURCH. , Decided Breach in the Episcopal Convention. 1 Charleston*, S. C., May 13.?The Episopal Diocescan Convention of South Caroina continued to-day the discussion of the ' iglit of colored clergy to admission to the c [oor as delegates. A great many speeches 1 rere made ol both sides of the question, 1 ,nd considerable feeling was manifested. ? This morning Bishop Howe announced the ] invention organized for business. The < :?Fect of this announcement was to'seat the ] :olored clergyman. An appeal was taken ? Tom this Oecision. and the debate was re- ] icwed on the color question. After discussing the matter all day the i convention re-assembled this evening, when Jie Bishop put the question on sustaining ' ;he appeal from his decision. . The conveiT- ' :ion refused to sustain the decision, where- J upon the Bishop ordered the Secretary to . read the rules of order. . This precipitated an entirely unanticipated scene. Hon. 0. G Memminger, lay delegate from J Grace Church, of Charleston, jumped to his feet and announced that Grace Church would withdraw from the Convention. He was quickly fallowed by other members of the laity all over the church, who announced that they and their delegates would aiso withdraw. When a count was made, it' was found ths.t lay delegates from fourteen parishes had withdrawn, and that of the clergymen Eev. R. S. Trapier, of St. Michael's Church, Charleston, and Rev. Wm. II. Hanckel, of Trinity Church, Abbeville, had joined in the secession. The rules of the Church provide that ten parishes shall constitute a quorum. There arc more than enough delegates, lay and clerical. left to make a quorum, and the Convention will continue its sessions to-morrow. [Fourteen delegations seceded, as followsSt. Philip's, Charleston; St. John's, Berke ley; St. Andrew's, Colleton; Prince Frederick, Pee Dee; St. Michael's, Charleston; All Saints, ~>Vac?.maw: St. Paul's, Charleston; Christ Church, Greenville; Trinity, Abbeville: St. Thaddeus, Aiken; Grace Church, Clarleston; St. Luke's, Newberry; Trinity, Black Oak; Si;. Paul's, Summerville. Thirteen parishes remained, represented as follows: St. Mark's Clarendon; Grace Church, Camden; St. John's, 'Fairfield; ' Church on Edisto; Claremont, Stateburg; Trinity, Columbia; Grace Church, Anderson: Church of the Holy Communion, Charleston; Ciurch of the Advent, Sparry T /'v.. Af taHDUrg; Ot. JLjUiiiis, uuaacoiuu, v/uuiui vj. our Saviour, Hock Hill; Church on John's Island; Christ Church, Charleston.] Charleston, May 14.?The Episcopal j Convention proceeded regularl^with business to-day. The usual committees were appointed by Bishop Howe, and every was done as if the Cnnvention was full. A resolution was adopted, inviting the seceding delegates to return to the Convention. These laUer responded that they would return provided the Bishop would thereupon put to the Convention the question raised by the appeal of General McCrady from the Bishop's rnling that the Convention wis du^* and canonically organized. The Convention declined to accept this, so the breach remained as wide as before. The Convention adjourned sine die on Saturday night. The seceding members, comprising four clergymen and the lay representative from twenty parishes, met in ?he Sunday-school room of St. P.aiiip's church in secret session. It is their purpose to publish an address setting forth in full the grounds of their action. R0S5BR"VS. SHERIDAN. The General of the Army Defended by General Ec ivardx, of Illinois. The Winchester, Va., Times prints the following letter: "Warsaw, III., May 7 ?Editor of the Winchester Times?Dear Sir: Having seen extracts of a letter from Gen. Thos. L. Rosser to Major Holmes Conard in reference to Gen. P. H. Sheridan, I trust you will publish this letter from me, though it is unknown to and unauthorized by Gen. Sheridan. Sui.-li soldiers as General Rosser and Major Coaard will surely acknowledge it to be a soldier's duty to obey the orders of those in authority over him. I know that General Sheridan, while in command of the Federal forces in the Shenandoah Valley, was acting under an order from the War Department, and signed by General Halleck, chief of staff, to desolate the valley from Winchester as far as possible towards Staunton. I quote the order: "To destroy ail forage and provisions, all barns and outhouses and all unoccupied dwellings, houses and fences. In short, you will make such complete desolation that :-hould a crow attempt the passage of the valley he would have to carry his own subsistence or starve on the route.' The object of this order from the War Department was to prevent General Lee from sending troops in light marching order to subsist on the country through the valley to threaten Washington and interfere with the siege of Richmond, and it was considered a necessary war measure. "Whenever our army occupied a place where there were both union and disunion elements, as at Winchester, there we found much bitter feeling. "Wounded soldiers from Crook's Army of Western Virginia, in hospitals at Winchester, after the battle of the Opequon, one very windy day set fire to your town, near the old' postoffice. It so happened that one of my regiments was made up mostly of Philadelphia fire laddies, and 'their colonel was an old f re chief. I ordered them to save your beautl fui town, and by great exertion they succeeded. Gen. Sheridan warmly approved this. He permitted the Confederate hospitals in Winchester to retain their own ? Ai nl/-.i/? f nnrlAr LlUIiCS, JLiUli VJVUil C^UUIU, aad he treated them in every way as well as our own wounded were treated. I will refer in this to ex-Medical Director Colonel Love, C. S. A. War in any case is cruel; and barbarous, but I'am sure that General ] Rosser would not knowingly find fault with General Slieridan for obeying positive orders. Thank God, it is over, aud with best wishes for your people and your lovely j city, I am sincerely yours, "Oliver Edwards, I "Late brevet major-general, formerly com manainc United States forces, Winchester, Va." Progress ta the State. The Baltimore Manufacturer* Record, \ for this week, gives the following list of j new enterprises in South Carolina: Anderson.?Harrison Tucker wants ma- J chinery for rice and com mill. Bennettsviile.?A company is being or- j ganized to build a cotlon factory. Bishopville.?P. G. Bowman, Jr., has purchased machinery to start a broom factory. Cheraw.?The Atlantic Coast Line (office Wilmington, X. C.,) contemplate building a branch railroad to Chesterfield. Cheraw.?A company will probably be organized to start a canning factory. Greenville.?There is talk of another cotton factory being built. Laurens.? Brick works will be established soon. Union.?T. L. Harnes, Archie It. Stokes and others will organize a company to build a cotton factory. The capital stock will be not less than $150,000. Walhalla.?R. 31. Richardson will rebuild his saw and planing mill reported in this issue as burned. The contract to ex tend the Blue Ridge railroad from West Union to Walhalla has been let to Kaufman & Sons. Wiiliston.?It is repo. -J that new machinery has lately been put in the Maverick Cotton Mills. The Weaker Sex Are immensely strengthened by the use j of Dr. R V. Pierce's' ' Favorite Prescrip- j tion,'' which cures-all female derangements, i and gives tone to the system. Sold by druggists. Susanna M. Salter has just been elected Mayor of Argonia, Kansas. It is assumed that she has the necessary executive talent, as she had previously man- ! aged a stubborn husband, four unruly ! children and gotten the better of a i plumber who sought to over charge her j for some house repairs. Different ways of looking at it: He? j Sometimes I envy a dog. It never has to i iress or undress. She?Mercy me! The i idea of one having always to wear the samel iress. " T a?? m?a?nm HO.NOBS TO JEFFERSOX DAVIS. .'he President of the Southern Confederacy j ^ Has a Grr.nd Reecption at Meridian, Mists. A special from Meridian, Miss., says hat last Thursday morning a public rc- c :eption -was given Jefierson Davis at the i c esidence of Col. J. K. Mcintosh, where ? le is stopping. For two hours a perfect ? itream of people passed through the i parlors and shook hands with the ex-. I ihieftain and his beautiful daughter. Mr. Davis was in his best humor and had ; i pleasant "rc ord for each one that shook ; lis hand. i1 At 5 o'clock in the evening a banquet j md reception was given in the Court House grounds. Mr. Davis made 3 short , iddress, in which he thanked the people . of Meridian for their most cordial reception. At this point the members of the Press Association ascended the platform in a body and presented their respects to , him. At the banquet there were 300 plates. : and seated at the tables -were the most j distinguished men of the State. A floral I wreath -was brought in, and E. H. Dial j presented it to Mr. Davis in the name of 1 the women of Meridian. Mr. Davis, in I accepting it, said:"God has graccd the South with beautiful flowers and lovely women. The most blessed of women are those of our own Southland. With such feeling ex-; pressions, the beautiful flowers, which . were arranged so artistically by lovicj I hands, are more beautiful than anything . that has been given to me." The second toast was to ';Jefferson : Davis, soldier, statesman, and champion ! of Southern rights." It was introduced i by Hon. Thos. H. Woods. When Mr. j Davis rose to reply, he was greeted with : long continued applause. He began by j apologizing for the short address he ; would make them, and said that he was i quite fatigued from the daj's exercises, j Continuing he said: "I am unable to treat this theme as it j should be without premeditation. What; j ,.e j.1, ? : was ine army axiu uavjr t-i mc uuavu. It was the patriotism of persons who bared their breasts to bullets in defending a constitutional right. With great navies and armies against us, we formed regiments and battalions. At their head we placed Lee as their commander. "We remember scenes where the wife, as she threw her arms around her husband, and daughters in loving embrace gathering around those that were to go, and then the widowed mother, as she let tear drops fall on the face of the devoted son she would never see again, and girdled his sword to his waist and told him to go j forth, as his father would have done. Those were the kind of men we had. With inferior numbers of men we marched onward, fighting for our rights, and battle after battle was fought and won; but Northern historians never conceded that, and indulged in triumphs of mind over matter. But now those scenes and incidents have passed, and they only live in our minds and history. United you are now, and if the Union is ever to be broken, let the other side break it. The army of the South will shine forever f round the the camp fires, and will still shine to our children and children's children. The truth we fought for shall not encourage you to ever fight again; but keep your word in good or evil. God bless you all" "Zeb" Vance at the Circus. It is rarely that a circus and a United States senator run up against each other, but such a thing occurred down in North Carolina a day or two before election. It happened that one of the small road circuses of the South struck Wilkesborough, Wilkes county, N. C., one day, and found, to the horror of the manager, that the town had been billed for a grand democratic mass-meeting, with Senator Zebulon B. Vance as the great attraction. The circus had had a hard summer, and the proprietor thought when it reached its native heath in North Carolina it would strike it rich. But the proprietor was nearly panic-stricken when he saw the flaring i democratic posters and heard the people | talking about the great anti-civil-service : senator who had more relative;! in posi tions under the United Stateu government than all the other senators put together. After thinking over the matter for a long time the proprietor concluded to go see Senator Vance, and see if a combination of the two shows could not be made. So he called on j the sen tor, and found him?as everyj body else has?good-natured, jolly and | pleasant The proprietor mentioned his I fears to the senator, and said that he, fedred the opposition. "Yes," replied Senator Vance, candidly; "I am something of a circus myself, especially as I give a free show, and I am afraid I will hurt your business.1' "Th. n don't you think it would be of ! rr-root VuariAfif- In no W\tl> if vnn ttrAnlrl Ofl WAAVAAV kv UO WVbM M J VI* II vui ?WV* dress the crowd from the circus ring under my tent, and on top of the lion's cage?" Senator Vance thought for a little while, and then concluded it would be a good joke, and so he consented. The proprietor of the circus concluded to cut the price of admission down to twentyfive .cents, so everyone could come. Just before the show began, and a freat crowd had collected about the oor, Senator Vance made his way toward the entrance; but before he got there he was somewhat startled "to sec the clown mounted on a chair outside the door and hear him exclaim: "Step th'13 way, ladies and gentlemen! Here is the greatest show on the faco of the globe! Not only is the show in itself a whole continent of wonders and an aggregation of talent never before collected together under one name, one roof, or on one stage, but it presents tonight an additional feature. Step right up, ladies and gentlemen; do not bo afraid. The lions are cagcd and tho monkeys are harmless. As I remarked, we have an attraction to-night which eclipses all the wonders of heavon and sinks into oblivion all the freaks of earth. This great feature, ladies and gentlemen, is a real live unncu states senato', who will address the crowd from the top of the lion's cage! Step right up, ladies and gentlemen! Tickets only twenty-five cents! Wo have reduced the price one-half so that uli can nee and hear the great anti-clvilservice reform senator, Zebuloa 15. Vance! Step up! Step up! Step up, and don't be bashful!" The senator thought -he had bettor go in before he heard any more, and ne did. The clown still continued his harangue and was the means of liliing the tent. After the regular show the lion's cage was drawn out into the ring. A step-ladder was placed beside it, and three chairs were placed on top. Then Senator Vance mounted this rostrum and delivered his speech.? Washington Letter. W. A. Croffut writes in the Washington Post: "it was on a former occasion, a number of years ago. cither in Rome or Florence, that Mrs. Bigelov.- did -1- X- tf\.. Ti - 1 _ C I ; * spoas 10 vuma UJL n?c a;is>ij uuvus The two were chatting together ami 'Ouida1 expressed .her dislike of Americans. Mrs. Bigeiou* retorted that she ought to care for them, since they are the only people who read her nasty books. There can be no mistake abou; this, for I have it from Mrs. ISigelow herseif." Henry M. Stanley is going to publish another book. He has grown fat and g-ay since he was last m this country. e attracts attention by the oddity of his dress. An old brown Derby h:it of a style several years gone by, a clingy brown overcoat, "loud" check trousers, an old-fashioned linen collar, and a general air of neglect are marked features of his appearance. 1 THF COXTOX CROP. . T low ihe Great. S>tapie is f?ho\>ing iu theSoaibern States Telegrams to Brachlrett'x as to the cotton :rop show.that the crop of the country, i g wing to a backward spring and dry 'leather t ;ecerally throughout the belt, is late from | ive days to two weeks. Compared with \ | ecent seasons, however, the disparity as to ' ,H )l*ating-time is not so great, and in several h sections the planting h:is been finished fully !? is early, and, in some cases, earlier than g ssl year. The greatest delay in planting | it ins bccu in those sections usually showing j ?ar!y progress. Ia Texas especially the dry tveather assumed the proportion of a drouth, which delayed planting, and where seed r i**as put in it, delayed germination. But the i *past few days have shown a narked change; | for the better in c or. p prospects, j1 Rain has been gvner;:! in m^ny Stats:-, an.-l: y the Texas drouth has been eil'eetuaJiy oro- c ken. Toe present spring shows a sh:;";"2> j contrast with that of 1SS(?. when th.-re v. :;s j too much rain. Crop conditions are good, j and it is prohibit that 75 per cent., ot tne crop has been planted. The general condition of stands is good,! \ and chopping-out has began m several \ ; Slates, i'ho 'most cheerful reports ci-me from the Carelinas. In Georgia and Ala bam a dry weather ha? delayed planri.ig and ] retarded tirowth where the seed was already ; in The weather has been too cool for rapid ! growth, but a changc in this rc-spect is i noted. The general crop prospects arc repo:tcd '-qua! to those of last year at this time, though it is too early to decide det;nif?dy. The telegrams show that the S'.:pphVi at the smaller uncounted towns are ;.!n:ost exhausted. Many tow us report no stock at all. Nearly all show that where cotton is held now, stocks are vastly less than at the like date last year. As examples of this the following towns are instanced. Meridian. Miss., has a stock of 200 bales; last year this time, 2,000 bales. Grenada,Miss., h.\no cotton on hard; one year ago, 000 bale* were held. For' Smith. Ark., has400 bales, one year ago, 3,000 bales. The stock atOpelika, Ala., is CO bales; last year it was; 400 bales. It may be of interest to know that where the question of acreage is reported it is gen-; erally accompanied by a statement that the . area planted is equal to if not exceeding! that of last year. This is most manifest in j the Southwest. Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, hrs1 ^ signed the high license hill. * ^ j j Why is it tliat tkree bottles of^B.jjB. B. * j are sold in Atlanta to one of# any other | blood remedy, and twice as much coni sumed in the Slate of Georgia as any I other preparation? Xo one need take j ! our word, but simply ask the druggists.* : Ask*the people. They aie competent j witness. Six houses in Atl.nta a;e buying B. B. B. in five and ten gross i lots, and some of them buy as often asj every two months. Why these unpre- j ceaented sales here at home with so little j advertising? Modesty forbids us making! a reply. Jiad B. B. B. been before the ! public a quarter or half a century, it would not be necessary to be boistered j up with crutches of page advertisements I now. Merit will conquer and down! monoy. SLOG WORTH $503.00.1 For four years I have been a suffererj j from a terrible form of Rheumatism, I i which reduce.1 me so low that all hope ; of recovery wa* given up. I have suffer- j | ed the most excruciating pain day and: j night, and often while writhing in agony ! have wished I could die. I have tried i everything known for that disease, but j notiung-did me any good, and have had j some of the finest physicians of the i State to work on me. but all to no effect, j I have spent over ?il)0 without finding ; relief. X am now proud to say that after i using only one bottle of B. B. B. I am enabled to walk around and attend to business, and I would not take $500 for i/L - i hl l r * *!. ~J. ! ui'j ueucxib jrcuiuvvu. ixuiii uue ^uugi? ul i- j tic of 13. B. B. I refer to ail merchants i and business men of this town. Yours,! most truly, E. 0. GABA. ; Waveriy, Walker county, Tesas. Demonstrated Merit.! Sp.ip.ta, G a. , Hay ID, 18SG. \ Blood Balm Co: You will please ship j us per first freight one gross B. B. B. j It gives us pleasure to report a good! trade for this preparation. Indeed it has j far eclipsed all other blood remedies, j both in demonstarted merit and rapid j sale with us. Boziek & Yabdehax. 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Dr. Picrec's Favorite Prescription is the best "f all restorative tonics. It is not a "Cure-all," tmfc admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, b iag a most potent Specific for all those C Tronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. The treatment of many thousands -? ;f such cc?* >. av the Invalids' Hotel and Surgis":'I Institute has afforded a large experience ^adapting remedies for their cure, and trrfes's Faverita Prescription is the resul^Vi?this vast experience. For internal congestion, inflammation and nlccration^ri-vis a Specific. It is a powerf ul general, as w^Jl as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vi^(5.r and strength to the whole system, it cu;-c-<rs5:eakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, ? M|nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and " sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists under our positive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. 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An instant relief for colic of^infants. Cures Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum or any diseases of the stomach and bowels, flakes the critical period of Teething safe and easy. Is a safe and T? - *1 11 J ' ?/xc;?ioci>.ui/ iA.7JLi.JLi;, jl UI UV itil OXUgglSXBj and for wholesale by Howakd, Willet & Co., Augusta, Ga. w*K*wuMuwwwwwvugM<m? tPECm&l 111888 g 1 A LAY, BUT rOEr~HH~1 1 IEKTUEY'TS2 S*SS | OOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT \[ OULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. O JIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 1 3