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K/v' 3MK^? w m ?-^ ? THE JOIST SUMMER MEETING. ci=V N. t AN ENTHUSIASTIC REUNION OtT Xli-fc FARMERS AT GREENVILLE. A Great Number of Distinguished Men Present-Arrangements for the State Fair in Columbia-Addresses-Other Matters. K~ *' [Special to the 2fem and Courier.} Greenville, July 29.?The Joint Snmmer meeting of the State Agricnl tnral Society here to-day brought a large number of the best farmers as well as u goodly number of the most distinguised citizens of the State. The delegates and visitors of the two societies were met upon arrival by local committees and assigned to the homes of citizens whose doors had been opened for the reception and entertainment of the guests of the city during their stay. The citizens ol Greenville, mindful of the city's reputation for generous hospitality tc Grangers and her guests on all occasions, take pride in caring for the delegates and their friends, and in showing them all attentions necessary to the ful] enjoyment of their visit. The first of rl.iv* :i miM-tiil'/ of I lie State Agricultural Society at 'J o'clock this morning-, at which were present Hon. D. P. Duncan, of Union, president; Col. T. W. Ilollowav, of Pomaria, secretary; Hon. B. F. Cray ton, of Anderson, N. C. Robertson, oi Fairfield, T. O. Sanders, Esq., of Sumter, TV. G. Childs, Esq.. of Richland, O. P. Mills, Esq., of Greenville, J. D. Humbert, Esq., of Laurens, E. L, Roche, Esq., of Charloston, J. C. F. Sims, Esq., of Darlington, Col. T. Washington Watts, of Laurens, and P. A. Love, Esq., of Chester. Resolutions were passed approving the work done on the State Fair build?nor nnrier the direction of President Duncan, and authorizing the building committee to continue the work as now in progress. ? On motion of Col. Watts, of Laurens, a separate class and premium lisl for Guernsey cattle was agreed upoii ?'' for the next State Fair, the purpose being to separate Jerseys and Guernseys into different classes. "President Duocsrfi. suggested the adoption of a resolntieii .providj&gfoi tha^iM?3^itoidj?^of theJoifihSummer'.moets&g &&L sqnie ..cenffal c-poinl instead :/o?at dfffer^nu pomtsjn, the Stafiv and-' also lor the-holdings the same time Afid-^ace-iia: annu?d.Fair oi fruits .'am* : .vegetables.Thcvinattpi receiv^'A; p^TI?^yJx^nside?ai{wr and wentover: for-futore <actH>h.*<v .f It \gas":4greed: that entries for .tfce -State?aa^h?iidi>e: dosed outfit evening, of i&tardajv November' 8. A res61riiroh"'waslpassed ordering1 thai - fte-gpget? ^t;--t?e.-^6ftfe''.Fair shaft .Ik > closed &; iMStio^v^n ..Suix&y^' dor&g thefair, and^ftei^e^or-mcrtiofti .$iscassipHr of^t&er nm^prtant to&tteVs the cormoittee adjiournect to meet again tomorrow morning; \The.i<^tmeetln^^Oier,(a?a]^-'and Agricnitaral SoGiety. .tpok. -place conrffonse* ai Tl,/<yci.oc5:,. TThe Son, J. NV ^iasier*caitedL.tbe lneettag te-ordery '^t ^raver-^'as offered.. iiey<: Eilidon-^apei's oi ChristX'hnrch-CEpifie^ptarj' - Uapr. U. Jr. inius, oi ureenvnie, pres3cfe^.^.^hc. Ke&hbnt Fair; As&o cifl^nV oHivereSr'an' elo^ttesStaiidJttirtg1 a4&re?G??;: welcome "to the t wo boaje&tuwittttaH wh9:syere present as rniectmg.f.' This .wasie^Ofei^BfsBfe -a" Jbrilliantl speech from.rf^.?Hos;;JEX P<; Dmiea^.p.resi<Jenl#$&S^ SocSegy; Col." Lipscomb zaa.de a brie# speeeh, invitjeg '-any "ana- all-' -persoJK-present to ititrodace and. participate in the * 5 ? discussion oi- topics of-interest to the ' Son nedii"ri."'he . ni$4<li;^a?ei:a"1TusT6h to the absence XF <5r\v AriS Fri" nfpss thA ckim; Af thr> ~ ?$mer*tipolrr the 'Legrc&ture' - when . matters cppc?ir.iog .l?eir uTteijest.were Tresiaenf Duiic&n, "Who ; ^e^eil with Col. Lipscomb, next introduced Col. John J. Dargau, of Sumter, who read an. .adiflirabfe paper prepared by MmpaJher ^ibjectr. ^How is the supply of labor .to be maintainor. The salient pointsj6f the essay where-the t logical^ presQB*Stion of the revolution in the-inidustnai systems of the South since. 8se war, a defence of the lien law agaftstMhe common cfiarge that it lies at the Jbattom^of our labor troubles, tUsfciwri^gra^oiV-is.. aiic insufi&eiejet re'so?fe2a?d^i ste>^is&^BE^wt.of the idea that the white peopie.of the South tnncf ftrt+Jvoir num-fift-lfl YX'rtrt nc nfhpi' nations of the world have done, and whose people have grown rich by the Ial^-- ^taeiir-oWTv"tiands. These divisidns'of the subjeet were separately very abir antf -'ftffljr argued by the speaker and0 t&i^estiy listened to by a arge arid attentive.audience. He predicted 0ai negroes,pf the South would be^scattcred to tW ends of the earth without;;(U$adyaat3ge to the country. The study of the young farmer should be-labor-saving methods and machinery. - . . . ^ Col. Dargan's essay opened a wide field for disciissiou which was participated tn-by :a number of gentlemen, ine iioru; iiiiraan oemg me first- speakerr.anU .making decidedly the speech., gi; the davy a characteristic of the; man.- He said: "If the negro coakl have gowe wkh the institution of slavery it would have been a great blessingj. butas it is he is here a stumbling biockJii-Oar path. and a weapon in "the hands of our politi<5al foes at the North;"" Thenegro problem he compared-to the avalanche in . the Alps threatening us as the traveller in the vale below.. After dilating upon the evils of renting lands to negroes to ?row cotton upon, Col. Tillman went into a roiiMrte discussion of the subject of the -washing of lands in the hilly country of the State, advising the general terracing of all hillsides and the ' planting on terraces of rows of plum trees to catch the washing soil. Another and chief point urged for the improvement of laud was the planting of cow peas, "-etch and rye as the means of restoring immic acid lo the soil. His speech was eminently practical, showin? aminnte acauaintance with the details, of practical agriculture and a thorough knowledge of the accepted and advanced theories of farming. There was not lacking either the quaint flow of wit or that intensely humorous way of presenting and enforcing the points of his iheme, so common to the eloquent speaker. After a lengthy talk of which the audience never grew tired, Col. Tillman closed by expressing heartily the belief that Cleveland will be the next President of the United Stages. With a Democratic President and the planting of peas and vetch and rye,-and the terracing of lands, the salvation of the farmers would be completely worked out. The" discussion of the cow pea question continued for some time and was participated in by Messrs. Sloan of Charleston, Gregg" of Darlington, Bow CU 1/1 Jl iOrv^ilO, AUU V/A rtj IVI* XVUV IV" er of Anderson?the topic finally growing into one 011 tbe cultivation of Bermuda gra<ss which was engaged in for 'and against -respectively by Messrs. Itccker of Anderson and Starling of Columbia. . A_ return to tbe subject under discussion was brought about by a short * bat masterly speech from the Rev. Dr. Furmanj of Greenville, who logi-J ; s * | is- < \ J?gaCrrti'WItfl IPll IIIBaMP3BBMB3BBaflBBBnnBBMgMMa calJy enforced the idea that the negro needs the thought-power of the white man an.d that ft was our duty to help them, direct them and save them. Senator Butler iutrodcucd asa theme for discussion the <fucs?ion of the proiitableness of stock-raising in this State as compared with other blue grass regions of the Middle and Western States, after which the joint meeting adjourned until to-morrow. THE STATE GRANGE. The semi-annual meeting of the State . Grange took place in the courthouse here this afternoon at o o'clock, and ' was called to order by Col. J. X. Lips' comb, Master, according to the rules : established by the National Grange, with open doors. Several committee , reports were made upon affairs of interest to the Order, including that of the treasurer. The discussion of the ! question of the appointment of a State [ agent of the Grange through whom the . members ofthe^rder may deal with . commercial houses was discussed at j- some length, and finally postponed 1 until the "February meeting. ,. At the meeting "to-day there was no :' special business of interest to the pnb. lie, and several matters that came up for consideration were deferred untU [} the meeting in February in the I citv of Charleston. Invitations . from several points in the State to be appointed as the place for the holding of the next Joint Summer meeting were received. These were referred . to the joint meeting to-morrow* after which the Grange adjourned. Second Day. Greenville, July 30.?The events i of to-dav at the Joint Summer meeting were of an interesting character and > the meetings were attended by aug mented crowds and.with increased in terest. I In the morning there was a meeting of the executive committee of the State r, Agricultural Society, at which the committee on revision of the constitu tiou of the society was read and par; tially disposed of. Sections were in> serted or amended so as to require an ? ^ ' 1. ?J ? ^ f\C\f\ ftiA 4-UA 4I?/VO r* I OKlCiai UUI1U Ui 1 lum uic utao I urer, making the offices secretary and -1 treasurer el edible to the same person, i fixing the salaries of the two offices at 5 $500, giving the executive committee authority to elect members of the society, subject to confirmation by the > society, and fixing the time for the ' meetings of the society on the first Mondays in February and Aug *, at t such places as shall in future be s <ects ed. ^ The Joint Summer meeting of the F State Grange and State Agricultural Society convened at 12 o'clock, Master i Lipscomb and President Duncan presiding. Capt. C. M. McJuukin prei sented a message from the Board of Trade of Columbia regarding the ex. penses of suggesting from one to two i weeks' duration of the State Fair. > The message was received as informa,r tion, and the first essayist of the day, Mr. Charles Petty, of Spartanburg, > was introduced by President Duncan, t The paper read was an able and artirslft on thfc snbieet of Eda 1 cation. The outcropping opposition i to the constitutional school tax was . alluded to. The great ends and good ! results of education were strongly presented, the continuance and ioi? provement of the public schools earnestly urged, and above all a return to , what was termed tht pauper system, before the war, deprecated. As evi dence of the result of that system reference was made to the ignorance of ; the Sandhill people in the viciuity of i Columbia. i At the conclusion of the essay Col. Wallace, of Columbia, came boldly to the defence of the Sandhillers, characterizing them as a people as true and . as staunch as anp people, and men who made as good soldiers as were in t the late war. Continuing, Col. Wallace spoke disparagingly of what was styled "book-farming," and giving his adverse experience in ploughing lands in winter, advising young farmers to learn from the neighbors rather than be guided by what tTey read in the newspapers. JLUCSC uuivnaiu marks precipitated a general and amusing discussion of the advantage of agricultural reading and education, and Col. Wallace's argument against written agricultural theorses were put under heavy and effective fire. The debate was engaged in with earnestness by Messrs. Dargan of Sumter, G. W. Turner of Spartanburg, ex-Congressman i.ichardson and Mr. Humbert of Laurens, all of whom eloquently urged the advantage of an agricultural literature as the oue thing needed in this State for the furtherance of agricultural progress, which underlies every other interest. This instructive debate was brought to a close by the announcement from the Chair that the hour had arrived for the opening of Fruit and Floral Fair of the Piedmont Fair Association, to which the Joint Meeting was invited in a body. Recess until 4 o'clock was taken for this purpose, r.nd-Gow v;i cv JLtCiilV o iiaii* jlu >v niuu tut bition was held, revealed to the distinguished crowd a display of fruits,' * flowers and vegetables such as is rareexcelled by any exhibition of the kind in the country, and according to the outspoken declarations of gentlemen 'from the various counties, never excelled by any pomological display in this State. " . A brief and eloquent address from Governor Thompson formally opened the exhibition, and Judge Haskell made a pleasant allusion to the fact that Paris Mountain, hard by, whence came many of the rich exhibits of which the Governor had eloquently spoken, was the place where the Governor himself was born. Greenville herself was agreeably surprised at the products of the county, and other counties of the Piedmont country made exhibits that were likewise exceedingcreditable. There were on exhibition seventeen distinct kinds or spccies of fruit and of the different spccies there were endless varieties and the specimens were all unusually fine. The floral display was excellent beyond description, embracing many of the rarest plants ancl flowers known to this climate. Of garden vegetables there were exhibited fwenty-one separate and distinct kinds, and their quaiity and development were "at once an indication of improved strains and thorough culture. Five specimens of Jersey butter and luxuriant samples of field crops, few in number, added also tc the richncss of the show. Among the exhibitors from abroad i . _ i* . ? _ 1 1-11. _ /* I may oe mentioned a spiencuct tauie 01 frails, by Mr. C. C. Law, of NinctvSix; a similar show of one hundred varieties of fruits, by Mr. G. P. O'Neill, of Greenwood; a display of forty-one varieties of grapes, by Col. E. M. Sims, of Columbia; a pyramid of maguficieht Bartlett pears, "by Dr. Thomas L. Lewis, of Seneca City; superb specimens of black Eagle and Concord grapes, by Mr. H. W. Ravenel, of Aiken; an exhibition of enormous apples, bp Mr. L. II. Chandler, of Newberry, and a sample of excellent home-made China tea, by Miss M. C. McFall, of Anderson. The entries by the citizens of Greenville city and county were, of course, numerous. The most prominent of the Greenville exhibitors were H. C. Markley, F. Garraux, K.-B. Buist, i George Heldmann, James A- Finlay, Mrs. Mary Cleveland, J. C. Smith, Geo. Marshall, W. H. Perry, Dr; TV. S. Miller, M. H. Donalson,*Fagan Mautiri, T. C. Grower, Col. W. E. Goodlette, Alex. McBee and others of a long list of pains-laking people. In the frnit department there were over 8o0 entries of nothing but very fine specimens of the best kinds, and the award of premiums by the committee was therefore a most difficult task. rremiums iroui i to 6 were awarueo for the same kinds of fruit, and the first premiums only are here given: Grapes, Col. li. M. Sims, of Columbia; peaches, H. B. Buist, of Greenville; apples, G. P. O'Xeill, of Greenwood; pears, Dr. Lewis, of Seneca; nectarines and gooseberries, Col. W. II. Goodletter of Greenville; plums, Geo. Heldmann, of Greenville; best general colicction, G. P. O'Neill, of Greenville; second best general collection, C. C. Law, of Niuety-Six. Best display of I flowers, Mr. F. Garraux, of GreenI ville. The exhibition was the scene of a | busy throng of admiring visitors for I hours, continuing open through the j afternoon, and to-nignt closing with j all the honors of a splendid success. lil?, Ul/ilti J1C.L11.AM* . continued its session in the afternoon, when the subject of the profitableness of stock-raising in this State in competition with tbe grass regious of the Middle and Western States, introduced yesterday by Senator Butler, received favorable discussion at the hands of Col. Cray ton, the Hon. D. Wvatt Aiken and Col. T. J. Lipscotnb, their leading ideas being that, dependent upon kinds, proper care and good management, the industry would reach profitable results. Col. E. M. Rucker, of Anderson, delivered a well written and thoughtful essay upon '-The farmer of the future," dwelling at length and with eloquence upon the importance of a change from too abundant crops of cotton to the planting of Bermuda grass and raising stock. Gen. Lcroy F. Youmaus delivered the closing spccch of the meeting upon the application, in farming as in every other vocation of life, of correct theory with energetic practice as the sure and only road to success. Gen. Yonmans grew intensely- eloquent in his closing remarks, and said many good things for South Carolina in her preseut prosperity. A i*esolution introduced by General Yonmans was adopted returning the thanks of the societies and persons-in attendance from abroad to the railroads for reduced transportation, and to the people and associations of the city and county of Greenville for their cordial, generous and 'whole-souled hospitality. The executive committee of the State Agricultural Society reconvened in the courthouse to-night and was unitl after 10 o'clock engaged in the discussing of many of the arrangements and details of the coming State Fair with our, noweyer, passing auy lesuiuuuus or transacting any business of importance to the public. The appointment of committees was postponed to Monday of Fair week, to which time the committee adjourned. Thus concluded the events of the Joint Summer meeting, which delegates and visitors with one accord declare to have been a most pleasant occasion, and one which has most favorably impressed them of the merits of the city of Greenville. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. The Varying Political Predictions-A Fight Between the Old and the Yonng Democracy-Sir. Hendricks. Washington, July 31.?A number of prominent politicians of both parties, members of Congress and others, arrived to-day and visited party beadquarters and other public places. Most nf<fhpm rrmwrsr?rl on i.hft nnlific.il sit nation. The Republicans were all fident that Blaine wonld sweep the country like a whirlwind, and the Democrats were no less certain that Cleveland was gaining largely every day and would }>e triumphantly elected. Among the Republicans . who talked politics was ex-Gov. Hawkins, of Tennessee, who thought-the Republicans could easily carry that State if tiiey would only make a reasonable effort. Hon. Edward McPherson, secretary of the Congressional campaign committee, who has been home to Pennsylvania, and who is thoroughly convinced that the Independent vote will be a minimum, ana Representative Ryan, of Kansas, who knows that Blaine will carry every Western State, includirg Indiana. Among the Democrats were Representative Morrison, of Illinois, who says the Democrats are bound to win this time: Remesenta tive Murphy, of Iowa, who thiuks Mr. Ryau does not know what he is talking about, as the Democrats are sure to carry several Western States, and Colonel McHenry, member of the National Committee from Kentucky, who said there was no fear whatever about Cleveland carrying New York, and that the Germans all through the country were coming over to the Democrats iu shoals. A letter from Indianapolis says that Mr. Hendricks will remain in.the East until September, and will then go on the stamp in Indiana, and possibly in other "Western States. WHY KELLY DELAYS. He is Bringing the Tammany Workmen Over to Cleveland. Washington, Juty 31.?A Democratic member of Congress, who has recently been in New York, told a reporter "to-day that he had, while there, a long talk with Kelly. He says Kelly admitted disappointment at the nomination of Clelveland, and reiterated his opinion that the latter is a weak candidate, but be said Tammany would support the ticket. Mr. Kelly declared that he was laboring quietly to bring the workihgmen of Tammany around to Cleveland. He said they were very bitter against the head of the ticket, and that at first they refused to 'listen to any argument in his favor. He addedthat he hoped to persuade that element of Tammany to consent to support Cleveland', and that formal action in.the ratification of the ticket would be'taken. He gave the difficulty of dealing with the workingmen as his excuse for delaying his formal declaration of allegiaD'ce to the party nominees. Our Defenseless Coasts. Washington,D. C., August 2.?The r>f F.norinpprs nf thf? ai*mv has rfi ceivcd the annual report of the engineers and officers in charge of the coast and harbor defenses. They reiterate their assertions of last year that the Atlantic coast and Lake fronts are in an almost defenseless condition. ' The majority of the defenses are said to be falling into decay and the armament in most instances so far behind the times as to be utterly worthless. General Newton, it is understood, will in his annual report urge immediate proision for the adequate protection of harbors by batteries and fortifications of modern design. Father and Daughter Drowned. Isle of Wight, August 2.?Peter Donnelly, night watchman at the Osborne House, and his little daughter, were drowned here this afternoon. His wife came down to see him, bringing one of their little girls. They went out bathing some distance from the hotel grounds. The mother was on the beach and the father was swimming with the girl on his back. Sudrifinlr hp. called for helD. but it came too late, and both were drowned. THE GKEELY PAKTY. They Arrive Ahead of Thue, but are Kla?l y Received and Cared For. Portsmouth, X. H., August 1.? j Commander .Schley's vessels the Bear j and Thetis/Greely relief expedition, i ariiveu neie tiu5> ujutiuug, uue uay earlier than expected. Secretary Chandler ordered the plan of reception and naval review arranged for to-morrow to be carried out to-day, which was accordingly done. Lieutenant Grecly?s wife and mother are here and a great number of distingushed persons have gathered to do him honor. The' Tennessee, Tallapoosa^ AUiance and a number of the naval vessels, and the whalers Bear and Thetis took part in the review and the harbor was crowded with private craft. A numerous company of invited guests, including many distinguished persons and families of naval officers, were carried by naval steam launches to the log ship Tennessee, on the quarter deck of which the chief ceremonies were held. Here Secretary Chandler received the commanders of the Thetis, Bear and Alert. Lieutenant Greely did not leave his ship, but -after an affcctinor meeting with his wife and mother, who came o^i board, he was visited by Secretary Chandler and Commodore Luce. After half an hour spent in conversation and general handshaking', the commanding officers of the relief ships returned to their vessels. Many were the appeals made by all classes of people to Secretary Chandler to permit them to go on board the Thetis to catch a glimpse of the Arctic hero, Greelv, but these requests were invariably refused. Just before dark Lieutenant Greely, his wife, mother and brothers-in-law were taken ashore in the acting Admiral's barjre, and were driven to the residence of that officer, where they will remain until they go toNewburyport. The other survivors will remain on board the Thetis for the present. General Hazen accompanied Secretary Chandler on his visits to the ' relief squadron, and notified the survivors that they would be promoted as soon as they were well "enough to occupy the positions that would be opened for them. Portsmouth, N. H., August 2.?The Thetis, Bear and Alert, comprising the Greelv Relief Squadron, will leave Portsmouth for New York on Tuesday night. This afternoon the survivors of the expedition were lauded and put under the care, of the War Department, represented by General Hazen. They will rest quietly here to-day and to-morrow. On Monday a great demonstration in honor of the return of Lieutenant Greely will be held. Tim nf r? naval rlicfcinn which will be landed to participate in the ceremonies of Monday has been completed. The survivors "will review the procession from the hotel piazza. It has been decided to keep them at the navy yard for medical treatment and suspension for a couple of weeks. They are in good condition, but have gained flesh faster than strength, hence require rest and watchfulness. THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mailing Plans for the Coming: Campaign in South. Carolina. Columbia, July 31.?The State Democratic Executive Committee, met at their headquarters over the Carolina National Bank last night, James T. Izlar, Esq., presiding. The most important business was the adoption of an outline for work in the approaching campaign, and the appointment of committees, which are cis luiivwd. Committee on Speakers and Transportation?Geo. D. Bryan, Charleston; A. J. Morris, 'Edgefield;1 Geo. S. Mower, Newberry; Win. Mnnro, Union; E. C. McLure, Chester; J. M. Johnson, Marion; R. D. Lee, Sumter; Committee on Finance?J. W. .Williamson, Darlington; W. T. Brooker, Pine Plains, Lexington county;. J. ?. Allen, Auderson; "VVilie Jones, Columbia; C. E. Spencer, Yorkville; TV. J. Gooding, Hampton; Josiah Doar, Georgetown. Committee on Printing and Tickets ?F. \V. Dawson, Charleston; D. F. Bradley, Pickens; S. H. Rogei-s, Port Royal;*J. F. Rhame, Manning. . Committee on Campaign Documents ?Geo. W. Groft, Aiken; R. P. Todd, T _e% in.Anr- T* 0 Plotil'A jjau.i vuo; jl xx. uiui vauiuuu* ? , The Committee will malic appointments for all the counties, and enter into a vigorous cauvass of the Statei, which will not be commenced uatil the first of September, however. The candidates for;State offices will not.be required to attend all meetings,, but one or more of them will carry on the canvass in the various counties. The manner of conducting the campaign is in the.hands ofihe committee on speakers and transportation. The next meeting will not be held until the latter part-of August. THEY <702i'T HAVE ST. JOHN. All the Maine Prohibitionists Going for - < . . * Blaine. Augusta, Me., July 31.?'The noiniuation of St. John by the Prohibitionists causcs no rejoicing in Maine. Not even Neal Dow, who was run on the prohibitory ticket four years &go for the "White "House, enthuses over it, bat goes for Blaine with the whole drove I of Prohibitionists. The forty or fifty!! thousand avowed Prohibitionists of Maine will not only vote for Blaine, but will labor for him energetically. This may seem anomalous, and may .Tijrprise many,; but , the fact'is, the Maine Prohibitionists have"always worked in, and accomplished their purpose throng^ the liepublican party. When the llepnblican party was oiv ganized, temperance was the cardinal plank in the platform." The Maine law was on trial. Mr. Blaine labored r\nv\AM fIvA TaO/liItt# JLUl" . lb? AJII^ lUb iwauiug organ of the party. Through, the labors of the Republican party, prohibition became the policy of the State. For the Prohibitionists to desert Blaine, who, in the languageof General Dow, recently uttered, "is all qtny. temperance man could desire," ?nd wK> undoubtedly voiced the sentiments of the Prohibitionists, could hardly be expected. A Sad Drowning:. Galveston, July 30.?A Milano, Texas, special says: This eyening,' near Littlev River Station, while ap^: tain J. Shelton and his daughters Louisa and Florence were bathing, both daughters were drowned. The family were traveling through' tlie Statein a carriage, for pleasure. The; aged father was compelled to shake off his daughters to save his own life. The daughters' ages were 19 and 21. -? i ? Bold Bobbery. Pittsburg, July 31.?A ChronicleTelegraph, Petrota, Pa., special says: Yesterday afternoon three masked men entered the house of Rhody Boyle, a well known farmer, living near St. T/\o on/1 a lvrtrnlvip.r rv?mn#?71fyl him to open his safe and give~them $13,000 in cash, after .which they took to the woods and have not yet been captured. A Street Car Demolished. Boston, July 31.?A freight train on the Fitchburg Railroad, in Charlestown, last night, ran into and demolished a horse car at a street crossing. J. H. Wiley was pfo^ably finally in- . jured. The driver was badly bruised, but the passengers,-mostly, ladies with:i children, escaped unhurt." ' \ I / A CLEVELAND BOIWD TO-WIN. Cabinet Officers Bolt-Blai no?Opinion*- of a Republican Politician. ' Washington, July 31.?"This tiling can only end one way," remarked an experienced political observer to the Times correspondent yesterday, "and for the life of mc I cannot see how Cleveland can be defeated." The gentleman in question has held an imports ant semi-judicial position in the Treasury Department for twenty years. He has during that time voted" regularly for the Republican ticket, and will so vote this fall. Continuing, he said: "You haven't seen any member of the -Cabinet wearing out his shoes running abont for Blaine, have you ? Neither have I. Has any one else? The truth is, Chandler is the only man in the Cabinet who wants Blaine to win. Folger hates him. So does FrelingV huvsen, who is about the most dignified weak man that I have come in contact with. Teller's own return to the Senate from Colorado depends upon the defeat of Blaine. The mere mention of the name of Blaine in Secretary Lincoln's hearing- actually makes him sick. There is no love lost, however, for Blaine hates Lincoln just as strong in return. The Congressional Democratic Committees have been eager to get things in moving order, and in a few days will have a full force of men employed in sending out documents, speeches and other campaign material. They are in daily receipt of the most encouraging'letters from all parts, of the country-/It is nonsenseri for the Republican" papers Jto c*ait? to be able to carry West Virginia. jNo Republicanhere believes that they can do any'such nn* MflKAno^a' mAcf vinlArtf fl/lhAr. IJJ.J .. AlJLaitVMV. *3 -UiVWV f AV1WMW MMMW. ents admit that it is impossible for the Republican party to carry Virginia/' The only effort they will make will be to carry as many of the Legislative districts as they-ca?. Mahoue made the great mistake.of his. life; wheu he ordered the 'appointment of colored trustees for-the white public schools of :that State. This tnrned the white people solid against him._? Five theNfappaa* Ta?S?iSw?aow Corraa^2,-aad Afinip-.^i-roLL 13, a seryajitgirt; were^eaftd#;^supper hqme^. ^H^'Xorftr 49th cy^iiSg, Mrs. bQH^r^^^^^ad-raftey.: tillingone hers^fJJfiere^-tfem fd^fc?fth?ffl,c who each J^frc^GL??y^Tooridln,-'; >Vhen the&?^s*hand^$&0|J4oMa&; Boyle she npoftiinsei^i^t^^PS-^as iearac'd^tfeat the-' \rere;"jstrrch;', this eyeologi a criti<?]t4^d^onrr jtt- - known for i weferobf ai ned, Tiufc ifcis piro ba&fe-lliat''all were unawteoti&ejr Ji#{&i?;aix$ 8?SS&&d theniinajbaaiteTOig-^^tf-..;.. ..r Thev- forthco&ito? fatfng&T: r^ifert of the PostiHaeter G^hei^^WiTl - shfr# ail incite of thejjntnber ben of postage stamps^$oT3"^taring- (he year to - about' i,2i5;OOO^Kj^ &r an taeiagerof about 2?^^*iJb<r the population of the'wuirtry year. There-were>fjn a^hi&trto thiSjj about Trig'^ftetttal to^borrt- 1^^00,G(W. Adding 375,000,000 postal cards, which will be shown to be about the number used during the year, will' bring the total communications ot^he year up to 1,800,000,ronn$30?jabers, or an average of about 35 letters?, or postals each daring the year o?the whole natiou. Probably the estimate of estimate of 35 is too high, for it is based upon figures of the last census, making-the population 50,000,000j to which is now added six or eight'millionsjjSQ that the average in the number of Jitters would probably drop to about 33. The annual statement of the dead letter branch will contain the usual facts regarding the work of absentminded people and bad writers to the country. The number amounts to about 4,500,000.. Those originating in the couafr^i/:v?bp^- owners are not found, arfe''opeTreo."v Ai the postoffice' is a musenm, mad up from the articlesfound ia4hese-4et,ter3- Thfi-money in, Jhe?e ;l^tters^amb.(ftit^ to* afeojlt $40,000 ^ ^fop'tbe^eaij white the-drafts, checks( and notes amount to $l,500,~0b0. TheIargest proportion, of course, are articles of small value,, such as magazines, pamphlets, fruit cakes, seeds, old clothes, dirty collars and socks and articles of different character.-^ There isajsale of thesei articles fejvfry yeag.at rne:mtiseam.? ^oere- art?aiso oriutes,, stirrups, pistols,^doll3| jAft&fcbgr&phs,' cavalry swords and articles of wear,and hundreds of other articles equalLy. in teres tingandstrange to come from such sources. Severe Wind.and Hail Storm. , Baltimore' Jury 31.?This city and vicinity was visited this afternoon by a severe storm of wind and rain, with thhn<^Viid -lightiiiiigA' Houses .^on Faycftej Fremont abet othei0 streets m the more depressed parts of the city were flooded, and several buildings in [;tjie $0?k: in tJie-coarse. ,of-erection en*. ; Care^ street were Cfirbwn dow'u- Some' building 'were serioasJy ^m^ed- -by stonn two weeks aga; -there -was ^alsoa block of buildings on CarroHtouavenue, theei^.ancUpartition walls of! which were' washed- dowrf. ' - Severa^ large shade trees in Harlem Park were* blown dovrn, seriously marring its appearance. On Baltimore street heavy, iron awning posts were broken off by the force of the wind. The storm was more severe than any that has occurred1 for several years, y: Democratic-Headquarters. . * New Ycnaq Angnstl,?The Executive cominittee of the Democratic National Convention was in session to-day at the Fifth-Avenue Hoteb- Chairman1 U.arrmm was nresenfc as were "Senators Jonas; Gorman and Ransom, Ex-Congressman Milas Toss of New Jersey, ^Congressman Barbonr, of Virginia, Coramissloner Hubert O. Thompson, and Treasurer A. J. Canda.- The selection of headquarters is the most important business of the meeting. This was established at No. U West 24th street, nearly opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and in rear of the Hoffman House. The following advisory.campaign committee to the Executive Committee was appointed: Senators Gorman, Ransom and Jonas,"J. S. Barbour, Hubert O. Thompson, A. II. Browne, of Indiana, and Miles Ross, of New Jersey. > .. A Disappointed Mob. CnARLOCTEsvrLiEj-YA., Jnly 31.?At 3 o'clock'this morning a large mob Irom the neighborhood of Buckeysland attempted to take John Roland, who murdered James Pry on the evening of July 28th, from AJbemarle jatt- and lynch: him. TJpOtt approaching- the subnrbs <>f the town they found that the military and citizens had been forewarned of their comingj and had taken possession of the jail. The colored citi^nfcjupoa learning of the intention of Uio: mob, po-tJEps^d to.jom them and take "Joe Barboitnv .the murderer of t? a>w34t^I)t*>fcar,n^an bin? an the"" sam?^re& - :'V; I *-,/ > . z.y: - CLEVELAND'S SPEECH. What the Democratic Candidate Said it Accepting the Nomination. The following is tfce fall text of*th< admirable speech of Governor Cleveland in reply -to the Chairman, Vilas notifying him of his nomination by th( Democratic Convention: , Mb. Chairman* and Gentlemen* oi the Committee:?Your formal announcement docs not, of course, convey to me the first information of the result of the Convention lately held by the Democracy of the nation* and yel when, as I listen to your message, ] see about me representatives from ah parts of the land, of the great party which, claiming to be the party of the people, asks them to intrust to" it th( administration of their government: and when X consider, under the influence of the stern reality which the present surroundings create, that ] have been chosen to represent the plans, purposes and policy of the Democratic party, I am profoundly im pressed by the solemnity of the occa sioiT ana dv me responsioimv ui im position. Though I gratefully appreciate it, ] do riot at-this moment congratulaU myself upon the distinguished honoi which has bejen conferred upon me, becausc my mind is full of au anxious desire to perform well the part which has been assigned to me. JSor do I ai this moment forget that the rights anc interests of more than fifty millions o] my fellow citizens arc involved in oui efforts to gain Democratic supremacy. This reflection presents to my mine] the consideration which more than all others giyes to the action of my part} in convention assembled its mostsobei and serious aspect. The party and its representatives which ask to be intrusted at the'hands of the people witl the keeping of all that concerns theii welfare and their safety should onlv ask it with the full appreciation of the sjinredness of the trust and with a linn ; re solve to administer it faithfully and well. I am a Democrat because I be' lieve that this truth lies at the foundation of true DenTocracv. I have kepi the faith because I believe, if rightly and fairly administered and applied. Democratic doctrines and measures will insure the happiness, contentment and prosperity of the people. If, in the contest upon which we uow enter, we steadfastly hold to the underlying principles of our party creed, "and at all times keep in view the people's good, we shall be strong, because we are true to ourselves and because the plaiu and independent voters of the land will seek by their suffrages to compass their release frcia party tyranny where there should be submission to the popular will, and their protection from party corruption where there should be devotion to the people's interests. These thoughts lenu a cunsecrauuii w> unr cuu&v, uiiu we go forth not merely to gain a partisan advantage, but pledged to give tc those who trust us the utmost benefits of a pure and honest administration ol national affairs,- No higher purpose 01 motive can stimulate us to supreme effort or urge us to continuous and earnest labor and effective party organization. Let us not fail in this, and we may confidently hope to reap the foil reward . of patriotic services well performed. , I have thus called to mind some simple truths, and trite though they are, it seems to me we do well tc dwell upon them at this time. I shall soon, I hope* signify in the usual formal manner my acceptance of the nomination which has been tendered to me. in tne meantime 1 giacuy greci !you all as coworkers in a noble cause. The speech is admirable in tone and better in sentiment. It speaks for itself:: ?CM A VICTIM OF DBI>K. The Attempted Snlcide of a Republican Congressman from Kentucky. "VYaseixgton, July 30.?WilJiam "VV. Culbertson, Republican Representative in Congress from the Ninth Kentucky District, attempted suicide to-day by shooting himself five times in a rooui in the National Hotel. Two of the shots were iu the back of the head and depressed the skull, bat did not penetrate the brain'. His chances for recovery are slight. He had been drink iug hard recently and to that is due his present condition. He went about the deed with great determination and deliberation. He shipped his .ranks ihpme to Kentucky, then entered another room some distance from the one he i had been occupying, fired five shots i_ _ Liv l u U ? : 1 _ aiKZ WHeu ue iiearu searuu ueing, ujauc i&rthe loealify-ofltbe. shooting he unlocked: the door-, and -streaming with blood admitted the officersr saying lie was afraid he liad not been successful, but he would be another time; He then collapsed; and is now at Providence Hospital, his life hanging by a slender, thread:-/; . > CAMPAIGN FUN. St. Louis Republican:?"The Dcmocratic rooster will now Grover Cleveland." Baltimore American:-''Widow Butler's other name is Aunty Monopoly." Detroit Post: ? "The Democracy are .going into the campaign this year, as usual, Untariified." Omaha Bee:?"If the longest platI form knocks the persimmons the Dera| oci-ats ought to get there." T I Peoria Ti-airscript :-"The Democratie Convention-resolved that the word ;'ouly' mast ?o< It is Democratic grainier now to say 'exclusively.'" Pittsburg, Commercial Gazette:? ^Tilderi sent no substitute to the army, ' imt is- tryiijg-to send one to the White 'Bosses**' !'Harrisbur?;' Patriot;:?"The story that Cleveland - once hanged a man is said to harp an extraordinary effect on the' star-routers'." '.Baltimore American:-"Dame Democracy jQiakes.a leap, year proposal to Bachelor Cleveland andBaChelor Cleveland chuckles and accepts." Chicago Times:?"It is understood that the wages of that noble son of toil, .Ben Butler,. were '-docked' during his .absence at-the Chicago Convention." Cincinnati Enquirer: ?"Both the ticket^ were made on Friday aud one of them will surelv be unlucky. That will prove the malignant influence of that day. r The Cholera." Toulon, August 2.?There lias been only one death from cholera here today*..^ The rccords of the last 24 hours at 'Bou iiencontre hospital is as follows: Admitted noire, cured 4, deaths 4, under treatment 2-S. The record of the St. ilandrier hospital for the same period is: Admitted 3, cured o, deaths none, under treatment 91.. The Minister of the Interior has sent to this point 44,500 francs to be distributed among the refugees. Marseilles, August 2.?There have been 7 deaths from cholera here since noon. The record of Pharo hospital ? it-- '-~t o* v- a - IQr liie 1U5>L ^4 nuuis io . xiuminvu u, deaths 3, cured 0. . . Four Sisters Killed by Lightning. Kansas City, July 30.?The Journal's Beatrice, Neb., special says: A severe thunder storm visited this region before daylight this morning. Lightning struck the farm-house of Nathan. Miller, near Mary ville. Kansas, killing his four daughters while asleep. Their ages were 17,13, 9 and 7-resTJectivelv.- The mother is in a critical state from her bereavement. A Steamboat Wrecked. New Orleans, July 31.?A dispatch 1 to the Picayune, from Baton Rouge savs the steamer John Hanaa, jusl 5 arrived there, and renorts the sinking - j of the steamer Ctty of Yazoo this : ! morning at St. Delphine, nine miles below "that city, caused a collision with a stump. * The wreck is said to be complete. The steamboat men say j the City ot Yazoo was sunk by the ! same snag which proved fatal to the | steamer Laura Lee sometime ago. Her cargo consisted of 40 bales of cotton, 1,400 sacks of seed, and 500 barrels of oil. No lives were lost. The I boat was valued at $15,000 and was - insured. > I > The Saluda Factory Burnt# ; Columbia, August 2.?The Saluda - i cotton factory in Lexington county, : J three miles from Columbia, was burn[' ed this afternoon. The fire broke out ; in the cupola of the third story. Eight thousand four hundred spindles were - operated. The mill-running exclusive ly on yarns. The loss is $150,000; in' surance $121,000. The risks are scattered among many companies; ;no [ policy exceeding $5",000. The -fire is > I suDDosed to have been incendiary. . I " ?? " i Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are ; j sufficiently powerful for the most robust, j yet the safest for children and weak con j stitutions; the action in any disease is f | uniform, certain and safe, painless and I; effective. Dru&tfsts?15 cents. * n . Killed by a Female Doctor. j | Boston, August 1.?Mrs. "Win Hill, ! of Ilockland, wfio has been stopping [ | with friends at South Boston, died suddenly this morning?Mrs. Hill's friends assert by the carelessness of 8 5 woman doctor. Her death was one ol the greatest suffering in 45 minutes \ after taking the medicine; A lady ' friend of the dead woman is reported to be seriously ill after having tasted | of Mrs. Ilill's medicine for curiosty. 1 IIanovek, O., Feb. 13,. 1884.?After Uitriivrr lnri/r -ftixrnv nnonm. ?riio _T hicl o . ******** j* *>***** ^ * A^?r?. U dreadful cough and could not sleep at ' niglit. The doctors told me X uad con. sumption and would die. I liave taken sir , bottles of Piso's Cure and my cough is en; tirely gone and I am well as ever. ; ' *- EilELIXErFOED. Shot by his Stepson. \ Cincinnati, July 31.?The CommerI cial- Gazette's Shelbyville (Ind.) dis, patch says: Joe! Maw, Jr., camc home drunk oil Tuesday uight and abused ! his family, when Charles Wright, his ! stepson, shot and fatally wounded him. ; The affair happened at Marietta, nine , miles of there. Scroftila. Are any members of your family thus | afflicted?" Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous > sores or ulcers? If so. and it sbould be I neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, . may deposit itself in the substance of the , lun^s, producing consumption. Look , well to the condition of your family, and if I thus afflicted, give the proper remedy with - outoeiay. .Dutuse xnatwrncnmaKesauso" lute cures in tlie shortest space of time. The i unerring finger of public opinion points to [ B. B. B. as the mo6t wonderful remedy for . Scrofula ever known. You need not take our word?you need not know Our names? 1 merit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ' ask your druggist, ask or write to those ! who give their certificates and be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most per! feet Blood Purifier ev^r before known. * ' DUE WEST [ FEMALE COLLEGE. Next session begins "Monday. Oct.-6tli. Number or punils pastyear 187. Number of teacb' ersi2. Facilities lor French, Music and Paint. mg unsurpassed, Cost or'board and regular tuition tor year, S16S.00. For Catalogue apply ' to the President. . . . J. P. KE3T.VEDY, I>ue West, S. C. July 23-L2m ! f WfSKS f Thoroughbred stock. Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes, large and handsome, with clean yellow legs, nearty, vigorous and fast growers. Silver Spangled Hamburgs, prettiest and best layers, of, all. Pit'Games, no better fighting stock in existence. Eggs, $2.00 forl3. . H. J. HARPER, Ap~i6-spcfg Strother, S. C. ONE: MAN SAYS j. "I have found an honest remedy.. I commenced taking B. B. B., and from the first dose perceivea an improvement?have taken four botties for a Blood Poison, and am nearly well. Had I a voice that would reach irom "Atlanta to the sea,'* I would proclaim the virtue of B. B. B., the only ! and the greatest Blood Purifier on earth;" One of the prominent Druggists of At lanta uses the following language: - r. . "We have "been handling B. B. B. only a J rew months, and take pleasure in saying it ! is superseding all other Blood Remedies.I Tt s?4ls well. rrivps our ?nstnmers' entire ! satisfaction, and we cheerfully recommend it in preference-to Any other Blood-Purifier:" Dr. T. Prestqli G-ibbs, of Madison^'Ga;, under recent date,- writes: "B. B. B is the most popular medicine I keep in my house." The fact cannot "Be denied that the,B. B. B. is curing more cases- of Blood "Poison, Skin Diseases..'Scrofula, Old; Ulcere, Sidney Affections, etc., than all other remedies' combined1.' I Asa Blood remedy, speedy,",'safe;-jaknd. cheap, it has no equal, and we hold proof that cannot lie controverted. TWO MEN SAI "B. B. B. is the only .speedy Blood | Purilier known, and its cures are remarkable." If any one will call on Mrs. Fannie XIall, 100 West Baker street, Atlanta, she wifl tell of a wonderful cure of an ugly ulcer effected by the use of B. B. B. after all known remedies failed. Or if you will call at W. H. Brotbertoa's store and consult Mr. W. Cheshire, he will tfll. van thnh R T! Tl a cure on iiira tfiat yon would hardly "believe.- lie had a terrible chronic ulcer which ' grtw worse under all other treatment .Remember, these cases were not Caxcebs, as but few of them are to be found THUKK Mr.'N ?AY In common with thousands of-otlierg, tiiat "Xo remedy has ever been known in the annals of history, to spring, up and come to the front-in so shorfra time as B. B. B." As a family medicine, as' a pure and certain tonic for dyspeptics, as a .medicine to aid and assist digestion, as well as to give ! an appetite, it stands inirivallied. We do not propose to snatch you FROM THE JAWS OF DEATH. But we can ward off the danger, can 'cure vour disease and give you a longer lease of life, after everything else lias failed. It is not re<iuired to use but one bottle of' B. B. B. in order to be convinced of its! wonderful efficacy. Ask your family ] physician, ask your druggist, ask anybody" who has used it what lie thinks of the \ efficaey of B. B. B. as a quick blood reme-1 <iy. ' ' _ j Sold by A. Leard, Chester, & and by! MC.Master,' unce cc jveicnin, mnnsuuru, S. C. EK'j2rYJS ,A raver Tailing rcmet _ r"? 7" iL STExmrrssT: STAKDA2D - ^>d?^s_PureJy Veg* r-nvV 2zyB JUtifJttt more prom ptly-1 u w aju vyjXflr.-,. %';?tly?ji:Catoiuel or Quintal FILLS I &^t5sT v?l!?sO ^>'ToVf their use. If ta aSs? uaffi; Ojpj'Jtfll espdfhc poii ^.-.v.& rXJuw leading, Chtaniata and ? Remet ' Ti iv^^S^d,*rtf Cur<f "? qswWe with }lalari> 58^S y A -S^vsjir^g m-a^r, P.if-, Tullvtow they proved "to be jturt 1 K. Church, St. Georges h JCn*? pin*." proved *nc Ss^Si&jT? c^SWgygffftfrChills and Fever aa< Terax -1 use -your rei tn.itE,7rf.D., Pittsfleid j^yjSa^ ^yygSrofo^-toarvft^jylth be fijfciSitafcJE2aK^~OSMeases. ti.iviM'tireU many very stubborn cases.?Kky. 34. E ?Gko. ti. Kcckzk, M.D., Austin, Texas. I .use tfct D, Dublin, Tex. Your pOa are-good, I-use-many lug, Hiss. STAHDABD '(HIS /' miuajia 3fEW AD.VEBTI&E2EEXTS. - . ^ ; ? 7 1 *? BUKXHAI'S S IMPROVED 1 la STAOTABDTUEBINE 4 ! ^4^9 Is the best constructed and fin- i rfgt Isfted, gives better pereentxige ' l^^^a^HElzrore power and is sold lor > jW flSy#'!! -U leas money, per horse power, W|IBipj than any other Turbine in the world. ce-New pamphlet sent :; iSnRAHi^RRftS Yn^. Pa : Parker's Toifc A PUBELY FAMILY MEBICDiE that NEYEE INTOXICATES. , - J If you are a mechanic or -fanner, worn out wlili over-work, or a mother, run down by 1 . family or household duties, try Pxkkeb's Tonic : If you are a lawyer, minister or buslnes ^ 1 exhausted by mental strain or anxious car - not take intoxicating stimulants, g but Packer's To sic.. If you Have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney a or Urinary Complaints, or If you are troubled' 4} with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bow els. blood or nerves you can be cured "by Pab- * ebb's Tonic. CAUTION .'?Refuse oil substitutes. Parker's a 1 Tonic is composed of the best remedial agents M si: in the world, and is .entirely different from:; x8j preparations of ginger alone. Send for circular. 4 Jfl] EAIEBA1SAM 1 Thp. ^l#>ATiP<st."aru1 most-. flf>nnnm1?il. Iiai dressing. Never fails to- restore the youtirfa J color to gray Hair. :r-Thls ^elegant dressing is . ^ preierred'by those-who have "nssd-ltvto any * i similar article, oft account of its-superior Clean. . .! Ilness ana purity. It cont^s'materials only . .]t&at are beneficial to the scalp and hair.:- : [ Parker's Hair. Balsam, is finely perfumed and 1 , a warranted toprevent tailing of the hair and ' to remove dandruff and itching!- * HISCOX dfc'43?V*; ; 163 William Street, New YoriV 50 cents and $1 sizes at all dealers In medicines. . 1 Great saving in buying dollar size. J | July 1T-X4W 175X3 ' y Seo.S.Iato3&SeB, , : ?MAXUFACTCREES - OF*-r - <j -' " ' Doors, Sasli,BIindsaiid BaII<ijiig Material. ~ CHiBIJBCTTO 8. C. 4 Prices Low and Material Firsfr-Ciass. r"" . E. Wi 0 O . ^ GOOD, - SASH " LOW' " " * SASH* ' " W O R K.' SASH .V P R IC E S. i 0???_ 9 doors. . blinds. 9 doors. 0 blinds..!;. m doors. blinds. l i ?q o?; ' if Turning, ^ Prompt Moulding,- . Send for Brackets* . . Shipment, Manteis. Price List i' o?? 0. .. E. W. PEKCIVAIi, :-:i: ,* MEETING NEARr LINE STREET, '-u. CharlestonC:'l M <1 DESPOBTES (T^MtTOS.: SHIVER COENEB, COLUMBIA, TTO OUR NEW, STORE WE HAVE X brought from' the great. marts such i fabrics as the refined taste of our -customers reqcire. Dress Oo^DepartmcrtL?Englishand French Nun's Veiling, Albatross and Henrietta Cloth,.etc.' - * ' ... p. Shoe Department?Gentlemen's, Ladies', Children's Shoes and Hats in popular grades at low prices.' Gentlemen's FkirnitJiiu/fs. ?Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs. -Onr stock ^ wjJl be kept up ,fie3h and -attractive tI throughout the "noWery seasot'/*'" - July 23-ii3in ' 1 ?GOkUECE> -: > ' v- 3^&ai fe^jigariig^fea : . I?t ?aJ welr^> :::; Ciassical&g|pry ^ ^Cn a Quarter adted-forteamty anfrhaMtK-iCoMM of S?a<iy,-5JJ bxanctoea, surpassed la AewBriBMi by no vaiTuffly ia - 0i? 800th. - -and Ijkw Courses preparatory. to tfce.*Unlrerstty-of Va. ' "Kra^T teWR??'rn?vWf?l--hnif <mr~r1nn 185.00, Noextzaa. Addrea L. G. Saarx, Better Academy P. O. PwxqaierCai V? flfiflrwa^sssAS^sj^ , THE QKPL?TEHOM?^Sr^a < boo<_ tfcw.-cdtooa.?X?w_biadiagi.?Mew UimtraScM fl Adapted to all cUsscs.SI!i at sifcht. *Asents doing Sag . work. ErcgOWTyaOCS." Thyiwfr?mfftotpcgut ??er iisccd. Ai?1y now. w. . Good 5?*yfi?rJCreirt* -sio? < S^2<S? feer oamaK leUlflrcmr.toiodXfirHWory. hS^Btod PBMTtfStatSMMWwwa 4 Write to'J. caecardjr & co^ Piuiadelplu^l'a. i??iii Zoartom -A certain cars.-Kot expensive. Threa montu'trealzaent in one package. <3ood for Co2? ^ ID the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. Mammm teOa rt2?at^| * Iissa^MimiSBMs: I vr^ysrupxqprocr 'Vmntrr?*a ffl1tityjmrmroBmSK ^HiiMra^iPp ^--^ ? eft WILL JBUY.OHE jg lfciB^gSgl?iALL R!CHT 1 ' ^fflr TrJ~^?*??* ' Self-food, ST RAW * |B agp^-rr^ hay ccttxk. wj? The fadfe b Steel, and tempc?<Uad (T" *??, isiutatcd to lerer with three bolts, I 1 ^r2 I an4oj,bee*rilrtikS^*teuaapS? JI 1 r yj P*l*cfg'J>iir"^'b * J ^ ^e hither the lew fa ailed. tiM MfflHWl lor.rerit-will cat. All are warranted Scad iat ^ circular which will be Mailed YBJSX. ilj> < ^4K!X7AB? 3?ACH0TCCO* 2f?wai*. O. ly for MALABO. CHIUA AX'D ^EVT.U, M FEVER, Hl^IOC.H FEyjEIt sfid taiUtretl tin- " table, absolutely wasain in their remedial eflVcfcL la curing aU forms of. MAJLARIAJL ULSiX ie, without any of the injurious coadequeaet'Z wnich ten occasionally by person* exposed-.to .MainrU, wn and protect them from attacic Endorsed't>y the Physicians as beta? the Beat. and ly known. The ronnge*t chlkl cau' tkhe A flstaand Medicine Dealers, or by.roaiL JE rith great saflsfaction. -We anticipate -no rforther i as long as the Pills" are aboot.?Hamit J. Shokn, Pa. I toofthe Pilla jiccording to directioaa and That was ueeded.?Krr.y, J. CocnsXs, Pastor M. , Del. I am. wen pleased with ? SmoiT'r Ktan, Hare tried them on a greatjmaaj cases of different wessfnl in erery instance,: )Tiey.worfc Itice^KrfiarB lall^alarialdiaeage^.~.\f-.T-ftinm*iiligr> iit'^ ; nodr in w nrtctlce with cead taltt-iSSm ? i Huweliandledyon* pfilrtorMaJana lor the tter satisfaction than any otter femedyforsstaae dli, Druzcist, JerBey<tty, N;- J. Tfaor CWPIItS m . Vail, Caledonia, Miss. I use them in my practice. :m in my practice e2eetcaiiy>-J. J^McLsxoxx, M. In my practice.???. iL T. Statu, SonflCRr?r Lan<V ? CO.s^OBiMtoa, 187. ??iri 8ta?t-fiev loii. ,9