The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, August 05, 1885, Image 4

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w ^ THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY. General Fitznngh Lee Nominated for Gov eraor?The Party EnthusIaaMc, and Kent on Vieiory. The Virginia Democratic .State Convention met at Richmond on the 29tii u)t., the sessions being held in the Richmond Theatre. Full representations t'rom all sections were present. It is said on all sides that (lie personnel of the Conventionis superior to that of anv of late years. i\. itn uiiiiuivd aiLv;i i ? w cnswrv CA.IV, Hon. Jno. S. Barbour, chairman of the State committee, appeared on the stage and, after an enthusiastic greeting, called the Convention to orderIn his remarks he alluded in complimentary terms to President Cleveland and his administration of Federal affairs. He spoke encouragingly of the prospects of success of the Democratic party of the State in tiie present campaign, and concluded by urging harmony and united action. He then named Capt. Robert Crockett, of Wythe county, as temporary chairman. That gentleman, upon taking the chair, returned thanks for the high honor conferred on him. He said that the Convention had assembled to per lonn unties wnicn- required no onunary labor, but he believe'! they were equal to any emergency and to defeat the enemy in the campaign. The campaign would require wisdom and labor. Their opponents were alreadv at work, and it behooved the Democrats to be on the alert and be ready at every point to meet them. The committee on permanent organization afterwards reported, naming the Hon. H. 11. Pollard, of King and ^ueeu county, as permanent cnainnau, with one irice-president from each Congressional district and John Bell Bigger, of Spotsylvania, as permanent secretary. * The report was unanimously adopted. Pollard upon taking the chair made a stirring address, in which he severely denounced the liepublican party and thG influence of Mahoneism iu the State, and counseled earnest co-operation on the part of the Democracy in the coining cain paigu. The report of the committee nn nWlont.inls w:is rivnspnted and adopted. A motion that the Convention proceed to make a nomination for Governor was adopted almost unanimously. The ('hair then announced that nominations for Governor were in order. Several motions looking to a delay of proceedings were successively voted down, evidently showing a determination on the part of the Convention to push its w*ork as rapidly as possible. The Hon. Holmes Conrad, of Frederick, took the stage and proceeded to nominate General Fitzhug'n Lee for Governor. His sneech was an clo quent tribute to bis candidate and embodied a striking- contrast between Lee as a man of the highest attributes and "Mahone's candidate." His re remarks were frequently interrupted with rapturous applause. Other notniuations were made, as follows: Capt. Philip \V. McKinney, of rnncc -Edward; Hon. oonn j&. Massev, of Albemarle; and Major Baker P. Lee, of Elizabeth City. All the nominations were appropriately seconded. The roll call was then proceeded with amid considerable excitement. As each county's vote was announced the friends of the candidate for whom it was thrown received it with more or less -applause.! Whefi the call was concluded Gen. Lee had received over three hundred and fifty votes. But before the vote was announced Caro line county changed her eight votes (which had" been cast as a compliment to Gen. W. H. Payne) to Gen. Lee. This movement was followed by several other changes, and when it was evident that Gen. Lee had a number of votes more than was necessary to a choice (366) Mr. Fitzgerald rose and on behalf of Capt. McKinney moved to make Gen. Lee's nomination unanimous, which was carried amidst the ?*" . wildest enthusiasm, delegates standing on their seats, waving hats, fans and h.-mrttprrhipfs and shouting- themselves hoarse. This lasted sevval minutes, after which a committee was appointed to wait on Gen. Lee and invite him to the stage. In a few minutes the committee returned with Gen. Lee. When he.stepped to the footligh's another grand demonstration of delight occurred and the band played '-Hail to the Chief." When order was restored Gen. Lee acknowledged the high honor in most 'fitting language. He spoke kviriflTT t\f hie onflv mililfirv mirppi' when bo wore the uniform of the United States and served in the army, and when his State had called for his services he had felt it his duty to his mother to respond to h(>r call*. Once again Virginia called him to aid in ridding her of an enemy, and ho cheerfully answered and accepted the trust reposed in him to be her standardbearer -in the coming political campaign. The "Republican party, h? said, had but recently nominated' candidates for Governor, Lientenaui-Governor and Attorney-Genera!, and had put them on a platform which had -been justly characterized as being a mass of falsehood and exaggeration. It was against this platform that lie would go out to make u manly and earnest light. The Convention then adjourned, till Thursday morning. The Convention reassembled on Thursday morning. The Hon. John E. Massey and ('apt. Phil. McKinney were invited to address the Convention, and responded in stirring addresses. The Hon. John E. Massey was unana ? * ? i (a/-) T mn iiUiiiiuuiiAi ivi ijituauainGovernor, and Kufus A. A\ers, of Scott county, for attorney-general. A resolution was adopted by a. rising vote, expressing sorrow at tho death of Gen. U. S. Grant and gratification at the thought that he in trying hours bore himself towards the people of the South with such magnanimity and good faith as can never be forgotten, and tendering sincere sympathy to his bereaved family. ?\ * The platform was then read and Y adopted ?>y a unanimous vote. The reading of the platform was frequently I interrupted byapplause. The Hon. John S. Barbour was unanimously reelected chairman of the Slate and executive. -committee. - Speeches were then made by Mr. Avers, the newly chosen candidate for attorney-general, Gen. Jas. A. "Walker* and the Hon. John W. Daniels, after which the Convention, at 3.30 p. m., adjourned sins die. "Acted Like a Charm." This is what Mrs. Mayer, of Baronne street, New Orleans, says of Brown's Iron Bitters. A "charm" works quietly,.surely, promptly, thoroughly and with delightful effect. That is just the way "this wonderful, family medicine works on invalids who have been suffering the woes of liver corriJ 1 : } piuuu, u v uitu nii^iuiiMnu blood. 1 Those who know its worth say it is a complete cure for tuspepsia, weakness, malaria, neuralgia, etc. * ?The Venezuelan minister at Washington has received dispatches that the rebellion on the ea?t coast of Venezuela has been supposed, and that quiet has ; be'ch restored throughout the country j ADVICE TO MOTHERS. \Vtv?i.ow"s Soothing Svticr should al- i ways be used ror children teethln"-. It soothes I the child, softens th<* gums, allays all pain, I cures wind coilc. and is the best remedy ror { f diarrhoea; Twenty-Sve cents a Dottle. Julyi-iitly i r L HONORS TO GFNERAL GRANT. Preparations for the Fnneral?The Place of j . Burial?Other Items of Interest. It was at first decidcd that General | Grant should be buried in Central Park j New York, but it is now settled that the ), interment will take place 11 Kiversatle . Park, which is described as follows: "The site chosen for Gen. Grant's tomb ' is 011 a sort of promontory on the ; Hudson Hirer, and is the highest j poin in Manhattanville. The outward j swell ot the promontory begins at 122d , street, and the river bank returns to j its regular line at 129th street. The , summit of this elevation is almost a , level plateau of something more than , twenty acres. On the river side the J descent is ahrnnt. Fort Lee is onoo- , site. The old fort in Central Park is j on the southeast, Fort Washington on . the north ami the Highland* near West Point s-hut the horizon beyond Tappan Zee." The remains will leave Mount Mc- ( Gregor on the 4th inst., arriving at > Albany on the otii, where th^y lie in state lor one day. Thence I hey goto New York, where they lie in state at J the City Hall till Saturday the 8th J inst., the day fixed for the interment. , Before leaving Mount McGreiror, , funeral services were read by the Rev. j Dr. Xewman, in the presence of the , immediate family and a few near i The funeral in New York will be a very solemn and imposing affair. The , entire procession will be under the command of Gen. WinfieldS. Hancock, U. S. A., and he has appointed dis- . tinguished officers of the UHion army ( to command the different divisions, , civic and military. The Grand Army of the Republic will be prominently represented, and many bodies, civic as well as military, from various parts of the country will be present. President Cleveland and his Cabinet will attend in abodv. The usual delesra tion from the Senate and one from the House will be in attendance. Among the Senators appointed by Vice-President Hendricks to be .present is Gen. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina. On the day of the funeral the national colors will be at hal?-inaston all public boildings, and the usual sal.ufces. will be fired at all military, posts, and , wherever else it may be practicable. The President, who, at the request , of Mi*s. Grant, will select the pall- , r\r?o?*Ai*c fmiPrflL telegrapned her to know if she had any preferences or suggestions to make in the matter. lie received a reply from her by telegraph saying that it was her wish that he shonld name the pallbearers, and that the only suggestion she would make was in ease any prominent Union officer like General Sherman or Lient.-Gen. Sheridan be selected, a leading Confederate officer like General Johnston or General Buckner be also included in the list. Mrs. Grant's wishes will be respected. The list of pallbearers is as follows: Gen. Win. T. Sherman, U. S. A.; Lient.-Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, U. S. k . a r\ T7 C , nuuiiiai jl/aviu ls. jl ui tc* , w X.; Yice-Admir.il Stephen C. Rowan, U. S. N.; Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, of Virginia; Gen. Simon B. Bnckner, of Kentucky; Hamilton Fish, of New York ; George o. Bontwell, of Massachusetts; George W. Childs, of Pennsylvania; John\A. Logan, of Illinois; George Jones, of New York; Oliver Hoyt, of New York. Some mention having been made the possibility of Ex-Confederates, a& such, attending the funeral, the Providence, R. I., Journal says editori. ally: "AVe believe it would be grate- < iui to trie spine 01 want, ana ougnc to , be to the country, if the representa- , tives of the men who received his magnanimous terms of surrender at Appomattox should express their regret by taking part in the funeral. But they will not eome without an invitation." ; A LITTLE BLACK CLOUD. How it Sent a Fatal Bolt of Lijfhtninjc?A Boy Killed and Several People Stunned. I (From, the Charlotte Observer.) At one o'clock Sunday afternoon, : while the sun was shining brightly in 1 the skies, a small but intensely dark cloud came up frotn the western hori- 1 zon and moved directly over the city. 1 The air was sultry and oppressive, and ' those who noticed the cloud saw that ' it came up rapidly. Slight flashes of lightning darted from it at quick inter- ! vals until they were suddenly succeeded by a flash of great vividness, and a simultaneous clap of thunder, making a peal that was heard thaoughout the city. At the time the flash came, Price (Joker, a colored by 18 years of . age, was walking along Poplar sireet 1 between Second and Third streets, in j the vicinity of the jail. He was walk lug in a southerly direction, our. inline- ; diatelv following the thunder clay lie turned -completely round, threw up ! his hands and fell heavily backward to the pavement. Mr. Bob Jamison was J standing in the street within twenty feet of (Joker, but strange to say, he ' was not shocked. lie hastened to the side of the prostrate boy and found 1 him quite dead. There was a lain* tremor in his fingers, but this was the 1 only movement that could be observed. J Mr. Jamison states that as Coker fell, a faint, but very distinct light of an intensely blueish tinge flashed from his body,but an examination of I he body ! failed to reveal any marks whatever. ' Coker was on his way to Sunday school 1 and was in the act of passing by a small ' shade tree. The bolt parted in fork 1 fashion just over his head, one striking ' the tree, and the other striking Coker. ' Though the fluid left no mark on ] (Joker, it left scarcely any on the tree. < The bark was slightly blazed in one place, from which the lightning seemed ' to jump into the ground at the root of the tree. 1 The shock was quite peculiar in some of its results. Mr. Sam Xeisler 1 was within a few feet of (Joker, but ' like Mr. Jamison, was, not shocked. ' Some distance away, Mrs. Frank Har- ! rison was seated in a chair on her front < porch and was very stunned, the con- ' cussion throwing her from her chair. \ It was believed for a time that she, too ' had been killed, but under the alien- ' lion ot a physician she slowly revived. 1 Yesterday morning- she was reported in an improved condition and out of danger. A daughter of Mr. Bob Jamison was sitting on the front porch of her father's residence, quite near the ; > .1 ? t ) scene, anu was snrowii iruiu nur chair by the shock, but was not mneh injured. Mrs. Joe Orr was looking ! into the street from her residence and ; saw the.flesh as it struck Coker. She ' says it looked as if a ball of fire had 1 descended upon the unfortunate boy ! with an incredible rapidity. Mrs. Orr 1 was slightly stunned, and a number of \ other residents of the vicinity were 1 mere or less shaken up. The occur- 1 rencc was a matter of general topic 1 among the colored people and during ' the afternoon (Jokers body was viewed 1 by hundreds. j Rheumatism. 1 Although a practitioner of near twenty vears, my mother influenced me to procure jB. B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. B. 15. I observed marked relief. She has iu?t commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the front yard with "rake in hand," cleaning up. l'ler improvement is trulv iconderful and immensely gratifying. , C. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D. ' * Jacksonville, Ala., June G, LSS4. ?The cotton factory at Concord, < X. 0., spends $5,000 per annum fcr '.vood for its engine. ; THE FOES OF CLEVELAND. Mr. Hendricks Said to be at the Head of . the Anti-Administration Party. (Washington Cor. Philadelphia Times.) It seems not improbable when the adds and ends picked up in Washing- < ton are put together that the Cleveland i ' < C w-? ??tl 1 Ui- mAWA * A 1 auillilllOl I ill IVU Will nu\ c iuui g lv x^cvt i from a divided and disgruntled party 1 in Congress than from the Republican i Senate. Perhaps it is not generally ] known, or, if known, believed, that I actual steps have already been taken 1 by Democratic members of both houses . to organize and strengthen an open ] opportunity to the administration. Yet < such is the fact. A Democratic Sena- i tor from the South is authority for the < statement that not only will the Prcsi- i clent fall far short of the support of his i [jartv in the Senate, but that he will i - * ? _ t_i ^ 1 not nave more tnan a respcciauie negative minority in the Iionse of I Representatives. lie was asked but < declined to give the names of the i Senators, on the ground that it looked i like threatening The President. This ! it was not desirable to do. The oppo- ; sition would quickly develop. It would ] extend to both houses?in lact, be the 1 more serious in the lower house. To ; adopt his own wanner of putting the 3 ease, "The administration has got < along all summer by snubbing Con- 1 irressmeu; Congress will snub the administration." i 1'Wliof r>rvc.ifinn \fi? fTmirlriflrS I occupy in this movement?" ' I am not at liberty to speak for Mr. ! Hendricks. He is in activc sympathy : with the Democratic party. On x>oliti- < c;ai questions there never was any doubt about Mr. Hendricks. He is i not a mngwump, nor is there anything in his character or record to indicate that tie wili be swerved from party fealty by smiles or from the White House. Mr. Cleveland does not represent the Democratic party. Mr. ; Hendricks does. If a popular vote were taken to-day, Mr. Hendricks against Mr. Cleveland, the latter wouldn't carry a corpcrafs guard." Western Democratic Congressmen, as a rule, speak very gloomily of the future of the party. Some of them swear revenge for real or fancied slights growing out of the distribution of the offices. The "offensive partisan" policy meets with the most general opposition and disgust. It is safe to assume on all the evidence to be gathered here that not less than fom-fifths of the old line Democrats consider it a mistake to require charges for the re* inoval of a Republican officer-holder. All this is to eomc up this winter and win nave 10 suiin ins nicKui, wuiuii is more threatening as we get along and to which some think the Indianapolis matter is to be a lively introduction. A FATAL DISEASE. Sweephj; off Large Numbers of Cattle and Horses in Louisiana. A New Orleans dispatch says: From the Teche country, in Western Louisiana, reports are received of the terrible state of affairs prevailing in the sections infected by the cattle plague. A trustworthy citizen heurd of one place where there arc over fifty car casscs decomposing In about twentyfivc acrcs. The stench at night is reported as being intolerable. The police jury have taken steps to destroy these carcasses. Oil has been bought for the purpose. It is said that two gallons of oil judiciously used will consumc a carcass. A serious difficulty in the way is to get parties to execute the work. A large hardware dealer said that he had sold a number i of gimlets to people from the country, j Upon inquiry he learned that they j were used for boring holes through the j skulls of sick horses to let, as they expressed it, the bad water off the brain. A large stock raiser lost a very valuable blooded mare. The afflicted animals manifest the symptoms of blind staggers and die very shortly after taking' the malady. Colts and calves arc just as liable to take the disease as older stock. The number of carcasses on the prairie is too numerous to admit, of burying. Mr. Joseph Jefferson lost a fine breed stallion this week. He proposes to dispose of all carcasses in his pastures : by burning them, and has purchased a ! in.infitv of oil and tar for the mirnose. ! i A plague so general and fatal wis i never before known in this section. DAVIS'S TRIBUTE TO GRANT. rhe tetter Which He Wrote When the General Was So Low in April. i The Boston Globe prints the following letter from Jefferson Davis, wired April 4, when the death of General 3rant was expected at any hour. A part of the letter was stolen from the wires at the time and sent to various papers. Afterwards a denial that Mr. KA?1 nifAu' eowl nni'tUnWi- in L/av is nan u>i;i oaivi an; uuim jhultv Df Grant was published. During all this time the Gr/o&esaid nothing, as the matter was obtained under promise that lio part of it should be printed until General Grant was dead. XkwOkleans, April 4, 188o. "The following was received by your correspondent to-day from Jefferson Davis: "Be.u-voiu, Miss., April 2, 1S85. "Snt: - Your letter asking me to jive my views on the subject of General Grant's military career has been received. With most respectful consideration for you and the. influential paper yon represent, I must decline to comply with the request for the following reasons: General Grant is re* ported dying. Although he invaded I dui- country "with ruthloss track it was with open hand, and, so far as I know he abetted neither pillage nor arson. When his armies were so successful that General Lee's army had not even the power further to retreat, General bhant gave terms both liberal and courteous, and has since the war, I believe, shown no malignity nor per? petuated slander against the Confederates, either of the military nor civil service. Therefore instead of seeking bo disturb fhe quiet of his closing hours [ would, if it were in rav power, wil ungiy connioure 10 me repose ot ms mind and comfort of his body. Jeffkksox Davis." Hon. J. G. Parks' Testimony. I cheerfully state that in my opinion Swift's Specific is a most exceltent tonic. In the month of September, j 1883, my health failed by reason of overwork while attending the State j Legislature. I was at length induced j Swift's Specific and was greatly benefitted. When I began using it I could | scarcely take a step, but after I had j finished the seventh Dome i reajizea i [hat Swift's Specific had contributed | in a large decree to my gradual resto-1 ration to health and strength. I have i ilso used S. S. S. in my family with j satisfactory results, giving it to one of j my children this spring. The little >ne's appetite, strength and general lieath were perfected from the use ol S. S. S. JAMES G. PARKS. Dawson, Ga. May 22, 18S5. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on uiooa ana SKin .diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 157 W. 23d St. * ?General John B. Gordon emphatically denies the recent published statement that he lost his money on Wall j street and became a victim of Jay ! Gould. Gen. Gordon is properly anil righteously indignant at what he plainly calls lies and slanders. o SEVEN TAKEN OUT DEAD. A. Cow on the Air Line Railroad Causes a Heavy Loss of Life. (From the Charlotte Observer.) News of a terrible accident which occurred on the Atlanta Division of the Air Line Railroad, Monday evening, caused considerable excitement on the streets until it was learned that the wrecked train carried no Charlotte people. It was a construction train, known as "material No. 1," and befft tho nf thft rna/} uprf-. fr> Atlanta. In the wreck seven colored men were killed outright and three others injured so badly that their recovery is not hoped for. The accident occurred with:n 30 miles of Atlanta, near a station known as Snwanee. A single flat car loaded with railroad ] iron was being pushed towards Charlotte, the engine being behind. On the flat load '.ails there were alteen colored railroad hands. The flat with its load was being pushed up the road lo points where new rails were to be laid and the engine was propelling it at a rate not exceeding miles an hour. While goingalong at this speed the engine and flat entered^a deep cut, at the mouth of which is a road crossing. Just before the flat reached thii crossing, several cows jumped across the rails in safety, but" another cow that had remained behind attempted to cross just as the flat mbved up. The cuw was uirowu uiiusi iue wuecis, nit: flat car carened and most of the men leaped into the ditch. As they did so, the car fell over on them, and its load of iron rails crushed them into the earth. Five of the men clun^ to the car as it turned over and they escaped unhurt. These, with the assitance of the engineer and firemen, set to work at once to rescue their comrades for under the wreck were three men from whom life had not fled, and they groaned piteously. When the over turned car was at length removed, a shocking sight was revealed. The iron rails had mangled the men horribly, and several limbs aad mutilated trunks were found mingled in confusion among the rails. Three men were rescued alive, one of them with both legs badly crushed, and the two others terribly wounded. Seven dead and mangled bodies were taken ont from amoncr the rails and laid on the ground in a liue near the track and tHen the engine went back to Snwanee for assistance. The dead and wounded were afterwards taken to Snwanee, where tne dead were placed in coffins and the wounded sent to an improvised hospital. Two of the wounded are beyond all hope of recovery. The unfortunate negroes all lived along the road in Georgia. No one connected with the train was in the least to biame for the accident. RAINING BOCKS. A Phenomenon Which is Puzzlluc the People of Lancaster. (brom the Lancaster Ledger.) The rumbling sounds in the earth and the rising of hot steam from crevices in the earth over in Chester and Fairfield counties about a year ago will not compare to the rain of rocks which is now creating such a sensation in this county. In tenant houses on the plantation of Mr. R. T. Dunlap, about six miles from town, lives Quarter lleese and Reese Posey. They are quiet, good negroes, and have never, so far as known, done anything to I provoke the Almighty's wrath or the wrath of their neighbors; but, nevertheless, the very rocks of the earth seem to rise up to fail on them and houses. This wonderful phenomenon of rocks falling has been going on in that locality at intervals for more than ten days, and people from five, ten and fifteen miles around gather there to witness it. The rocks are flint and vary from the size of an egg to the Bize of one's head. A peculiarity about them is that they have fallen on several persons without giving any hurt or rviin to them. Numbers of white men who have hooted at the idea have visited the place and come away convinced that the rocks do fall. At first the negroes thought it was somebody rocking their houses and would run to a ihickct near by, but I bey could see no one. At last they concluded to put out sentinel?, but finding the rocks dropped all the same, they reported it to people in the neighborhood, and now most any time you go to the place you can find a large crowd of negroes and a few whites gathered to see the rocks fall. A number of gentlemen of our town rode out to witness the phenomenon. They found about thirty or forty negroes assembled near the house, wonder-stricken at what they had seen. They were not there long before a sound on the shingles notified them that a rock had fallen. It was picked up and found to be quite hot. It resembled flint and had something on it which resembled soot. The people marveled much. A very honest look iiig old darkey told the parly that be 1 saw a rock rise up from near a peach : tree and go straight up in the air, so they must go up and fall down. Thev are taken away by visitors about as fast as they fall. The negroes get them and will not. part with them. The matter should be investigated. A REMARKABLE MARRIAGE. A Youth of Twenty-three Marries a "Widow of Eighty. (Ocaia, Ilorida, Daily Item, July IS.) Our community has been all excitement over the rumor of a marriage that would even surprise cities of mil lions of people, and which has no parallel in the history of the Land of Flowers. The event was the marriage of Mr. Thomas D. Prentiss to Mr6. Annie M. Butt, both of this city. "Weddings of note, and even when they occur in families of renown and fauions heads of countries, cause considerable talk, but this incident far surpasses the thought of man, for the anciency on ' - v*i _ J f a tne part 01 ine oriae ana ior tae iniaucv of the groom. Mrs. Thomas D. Prentiss was the estimable wife of the late Dr. Z. Butt, a long resident of this city. Two more moons will place her among the round numbers of eighty years, while the groom is a young man of scarcely twenty-four summers. Theevent toot place last night, at the residence of the ? i ii-. n " if*. ttt:i onue, ine IW5V. uar. nr iuuci, ui uriiu;G Episcopal Church, officiating. Mr. Prentiss is from Charleston, S. C., and is the son of the Rev. Mr. Prentiss, an Episcopal minister of that city. Mrs. Prentiss, by the death c her former husband, is entitled to an immense estate estimated at $250,000. A UOITiOie liaj;cu;. A special to the Louisville, Ky., Times contains news of a terrible tragedy in Anderson county, Kv. Horace Mullen, a farm hand, visited a sister of Edward, Bob and Porter Hawkins, who, on subsequently hearing that Mullen had used foul language ubout their sister, ordered him to leave the country at once. Mullen did not i *! ?/? tu-AfhoM armprl tlism. lUtiVCj UtlU UIU VI Vk?IV?W M.M.VV. selves ami went to where he was stopping and asked him to come ont. He did" so armed. All began firing about the same time. Mullen's gon was loaded with bnekshoi, and at the first fire he instantly killed Edward and Bob Hawkins, the former's head being blown off his shoulders. His next shot woundad Porter Hawkins, but not seriously. Mullen escaped unhurt. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. Facts of Interest, Gathered from Various I Quarters. ?The postmaster at Mariana, Fla., | has absconded, leaving a deficit in his j accounts of $1,000. ?Excitement in England over the disclosures of the Pall Mall Gazette continues unabated. ?Maud S. one day last week went a mile over the Glenville track near Cleveland, 0-, In 2.08$. aha iiAm aqmnc nf 1 iJCf C ai L I1VIT OIAIV^/U V>aui|/c V4 penitentiary convicts in Georgia. The law says there shall only be two. ?The counsel of Reil, the Canada Rebel, have practically given up the fight, and rest their entire defence on insanity. ?The Springfield Republican thinks that lloscoe Conkling will be invited to deliver a national oration on the life of Grant. ?The decree entered a short time ago in the Chicago University case, finding Stephen A. Douglas's heirs entitled to the property, has been set aside. ?The Paris Telearaphe has a sensational dispatch from St. Petersburg sa\ing that war between Russia and T7*- 1- ...1 i ifAAtll' rt ftai* * Kn rjii^i&iiu is uc^iaui uiicvu; uii^i luv elections in Lnglaud. ?Tlie rate of immigrant fare from Baltimore to Chicago has been reduced from $7 50 to $7, bacause, it is alleged, the latter charge has for some time past been made by the Pennsyl- J vania Uoad. 1 ?It is said that three hundred and 1 fifty-eight criminals, who have escaped '< from Georgia in the course of the last thirteen rears, nre "wanted" in that ; Slate. The rewards offered for them \ aggregate $100,000. ?Special reports from all the South- j western counties of Pennsylvania j show that tne growing crops are more advanced and in a better state than for years past. Corn, oats, grass and all fruits are reported especially fine. ?The Norfolk Landmark recom- j mends Postmaster General Vilas as the \ man to make the oration on the ucca- ; sion of the memorial service* over 1 General Grant, to be held in the H??nse ! of Representatives at Washington. ?Willio cnn r>f thflPY.(rnv. eruor of Rhode Island, has married , his step-mothers' lister. This makes ! him his father's brother-in-law and snarls up the family connection in a ; most singular manner. But if lie and the old man are content, it is all right. ?Mr. J. B. Fanning-, who lives in 1 Newton county, Miss., ten miles west ] of Enterprise, was wounded in the ; face at Mine Run, in November, 1863, , the ball lodging just above the root of : bis mouth, taking twenty-two years to : work downward the space of about an inch. ?The fever epidemic at Jflymouin, Pa., has at last abated. The hospital ] has been abandoned and the nurses have left. About 160 people have died from the fever in Plymouth since its first outbreak. The highest 11 timber sick at one time was 69. About $10,s 000 has beeu spent in relief measures. ?The cliauccs are that the Pauama Canal will never be linished by the EYpnrdi. Tf will cost too much. If finished, as designed, by its present contractors, it will not pay by $11,000,000 annually. The French may baild it, but somebody else will work it on receiver's certificates. ?Mr. J. H. Clark, of Shirley, Covington county, Alabama, is the strongest man, physically, 111 the State. He can take a 250 pound anvil, and, by placing his thumb in the mason hole, throw it off like a marble, and to handle two stout men at a time is child's play. Mr. Clark weighs about 250 pounds. ?During a thunderstorm at Marion, N. C., on Tuesday, lightning struck a barbed wire fence, followed it a quarter of a mile and struck a barn, which it completely demolished, Three negroes, a man named Carter and his wife and child, who had taken shelter from the storm in the barn, were killed. Three horses and three cows were also killed. ?In order to prevent the usn of foreign cut stone by Chicago bnilder*' the bricklayers and .fctone ' masons' union and the stonecutters' association have decided not to work on any [' building where stone cut ouisme 01 ( Chicago is Q?ed. Committees from the above named associations have 1 advised architects and contractor* of their decision. ?Beckford Mackey, United States Consa! at Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, has arrived in Washington on leave of absence. Mr. Mackey is the consnl 1 who, some weeks since, had a shoot- ? ing affray with a Brazilian editor, the latter haying published scurrilous attacks upon him and his mother. Mackey was tried and honorably acquitted. The consul reports Lhat a-' colony of ex-Confederate soldiers is j' iA/iuto,i in Sonfh<?rn TlrnziL The I IWiAVVU 111 ?w/ vr mvmv> . ?- . .... colony numbers about five hundred persons, and is doing1 well. ?The epidemic of cholera i:i Spain J is becoming more alarming every day. The fatal disease is spreading everywhere with unabated rapidity and with constantly increasing mortality. Numerous towns in the provinces have not officially notified the authorities of the existence of cholera among them and the actual cases of death far exceed the official statistics, 'thousands of the upper classes are flying to France daily, and all hope of stemming i the appalling contagion seems to have been lost. 1 ?A thunder storm passed over Monnt McGregfcr on Thursday night. Four persons were struck by lightning but not severely injured. Lightning struck the roof "of the Grant cottage coroi*Ql ohinorTAfl flff. tt!?u fitn/vAtu ovvviff WM...0.VV Lightning also strwek (be Arkell cottage. .Veteran Knapp, on duty in the room with the body of General Grant, feit the shock severely. A soldier of the 12th Infantry also received a shock. The lightning entered the Grant cottage through-the roof and tore off the plastering. The electric light above the casket was put out. CORDIAL. FOB THE sqw mwm BE. Br. Bigeers' Huckleberry Cor dl?tl 18 lue grcilfc OUUWIUu icwtur AW* Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cram pColicand all bowel affections, and restoring the little one suffering such a drainage upon the system from the effects of tekthing. For sale by all drnggist?. at 50c.r a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Kiddle Book. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gam and. mullein will core Coughs, Croup and Consumption. Price, 25c. and SI a bottle. OH! MY BACK > Zrery strain or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates you. I?5?! ?1 I! 1 I * f /TPYf' IIWIJ ill HI iii V? THE ? w BEST TONIC ? Strengthens the Muscle*, | Steadies the JTerrei, Enriches the Blood, Gives 3few Vigor. Db. J. L. mtzb8. Fairfield. Iowa, says: r"Brown's Iron Bitters is the beet Iron medicine I V have known in my 30 years' practice. I have foond Kit specially bonencial in nerrons or physical exhans- 1, tion, and in all debilitating ailments that bear so " heavily on the systran.TJse it freely in my own family." Genuine has trade mark and crossed rod lines on wrapper. Take no oilier. Made only by ll BBOW> CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, MD. Ladies' Hajto Book?nsefnl and attractive, con- -a taining list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc.. given away by all dealors in medicine, or Tni?.n??ri tc any address on receipt of 2c. stu ^p. Bottled Advertising. b ? s< It lias been demonstrated that bottled idvertisiii!? is superior to an v and all modes. - We have adopted the plan of placingthe tmlk of our advertising INSIDE of the bottle and corking it up, while others do -i ill their work on the outside. J That is the reason that I>. B B. proves so valuable in the cure of all good diseases, Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit is in the bottle and the patient is at w Mice convinced of the fact. Large bottles ai 51, three for $2.S0. Address, Wood Balm s< Co., Atlanta, Ga. ta btbtb. i J. if. Ellis, Atlanta. Ga.. writes: I have ft liad a severe form of Eczema Un ysars, d, md have failed to secure relief from vari- jt dus doctors, ana aooui mi uoiues ui it ^ noted remedy. It was pronounced incara- r( ble, but the use of II. I}. B. has effected a ? sure, and I refer to I)r. I). 0. C. Heery, ^ Dr. F. F. Taber, Atlanta, (ra. W. M. Cheshire, at V.*. II. Brotherton's store, Atlanta, writes: "I have had a large satins ulcer on my leg cured bv the use of B. B. B.- " " ~ "It is decidedly a most wonderful medi- _[ cine for the cure of blood diseases, and it will please everybody." Nashville, Texx., Nov. 8,1884. j One of my customers, Mrs. L. Williams, lias been using B. B. B. a short time and H reported to me that its effects were simply J marvelous, and that it far surpasses any 1* blood remedies sue lias used, ana tnat sue ciould heartily sanction anything said in its ti favor, as it had given her more relief than fi anything she had ever used before. u W. II. OWEN, Druggist a: A 32-page book filled with information e< about your blood, your skin, Kidneys, F Rheumatism, Old Ulcers and Sores, Blood c< poisons, etc., mailed free to anyone. s< Sold by all Druggists. s< Address, BLOOD BALM CO., e< July 22 Atlanta, Ga. lz TUTTS . PILLS . A IIM IIAP ItMIWIli V9C> Hie Greatast'Medie&l Trinaph of th# Age! v; SYMPTOMS OF A E TORPID LIVER. ? Lota of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain is 22 tbo head, with a dall senaatlon in the ' back part* Fain under the shoulderblade* Fnlineaa after eatini, with a die- ? inclination to exertion of body or mind, r; Irritability ox temper, Low aplrits, with e a feeling ofhaviagnegleoted aomedaty, t. Wearineaa, Dizzineaa, Fluttering at the Heart, Dota before the eyes* Headache c. over the right eye, Reatleaaneaa, with fltfill dreams, Highly colored Crise, and ^ CONSTIPATION. TTTT'8 PILLS are especially adapted t; to tneh eases, cue dose* effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. d They Increase the Appetite,anci cauia the Jiody to Take on Fleshythua the system I? nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Dice stive Orcaa?tBejrular Stools ara groduc^^Wco35e^j^Mor?y^fcjjWjTj TUTT'S EXTRACT SMUPIHLLl Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muscle; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor 01 manhood. $1* Sold by arugrgists. OFFICE 44 Murray St., New York. MOTHERS' fo Tinm i Ek/i NO Mors Terror!'Tllis i,lvaluable Pre?* aration is truly a triumph of scientific Nn More Pain' skill? an<l no more 5u* i\o more ram. est3lnal>k, 1)Cnefit was ever bestowed on the lT- mothers of the world. NO More Danger!; ^ xt not only shortens tiie time of __ [labor and lessens the iintensity of pain, but, jbetter than all, it **- n-L'ij !'greatly diminishes the MLother or Oinldi dancer to life of both mother and.child, and I leaves the mother in a condition highly faTi?e Divad of vorable to speedy re- _ eovery. and-far less I iv/r *i_ i . liable to flooding, coi. -J Mother hood vulsions, and other ? ;alarming symptoms Sl incident to lingering ** Transformed to [aud painful labor. Its c< ; truly wonderful efficaicy in this respect en- ~ HA TO T? titles the Mothers' " Li i J2j'Fkie^d to be ranked * ca sss , .. K rtO Vllt V/JL bltv ? ing .appliances given Q to the world by the " ?nd discoveries of modern " science. a From the nature of Q -j- s~\ ~\~7~ t!'e case it will of I I Y/ course be understood V_y JL ^hat we cannot publish certificates con - cerning this Remedy without wounding the Safety and Ease $-'?<*<*; ?f the writers. ] J et we have hundreds of such testimonials on . file, and no mother " ?T0? who has once used it ^ will ever again be ^ _ _ . __ without it in her time ? Suffering woman of trouble. m 13 A prominent physician lately remarked C to the proprietor, that if it were admissible & to nuke public the letters we receive, the i "Mothers'Friend" would out sell anything on the market. c Send for our Treatise on "Health and Happiness of Woman," mailed free. I>KADKIELD llEGULATOK CO., Atlanta, Oa. i VIlKiBOBfl HOTEL, j The uxdeusk;xei> takes pj.easin informing tlio p-*op!c i.f Fairfield County and tin* traveling public that he has taken cluirge of the WINXSBORO HOTEL, ami is now prepared to receive both permanent and transient boarders. The building has just been repainted t and put in first-rate condition throughout, ? The table will be supplied with the best ' that the local and neighboring markets afford, and no pains will be spared to in sure the comfort of guests. A Sample Room is provided, conveniently arranged for the use of Commercial Travelers. TERMS REASONABLE. ' A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. A. F. GOODIJffi, Proprietor 6ep6fxtf COLLEGE OF HYSICIANS AND SUBGEONS, ' BALTIMORE, MP. j. This School offers to Medical Students nsurpassed clinical and other advantages. ?nd for a catalogue to l>r. THOMAS OPIK. Dean, July29L4t 179 X. Howard Street ! T ? iSTABLlNHEL) iiN l im BINGHAM'S , the onlvschoolfor Boys in tlie South with AS LIGHT, a flrst-class GYMNASIUM, and !lr3t-Class BATH HOUSE. Special terms to young m<-n of small means. The iS3rd vesslon begins August 2ot&. For Catalogue address Maj. R. BIXGHAH, Juiy23L2m iJlNGHAM SCHOOL, N. C. CHARLOTTE female Institute. SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2nd, J8o, cleses June 2nd, 1886. Unsurpassed in the thoroughness and igh standard of its Literary, Music and .rt Departments. For Catalogues apply to key. W. K. ATKINSON, Charlotte, N. C. P. S.?Persons receiving catalogues will ike notice that the session begins a week >oner than announced in the catalogue, j July8t,2m KING'S MOUNTAIN 1 BUCKET SCHC OL, | KISG'S MOUXTAIX, A'. C. A Mathematical and Classical School 1th a complete BUSINESS COLLEGE ttached. The largest male boarding ;hool in Western North Carolina. Miliiry plan, except in its Business Dcpartlent. One hundred and forty students ist year?over ninety boarded. Its gradutes in Bookkeeping fill lucrative positiens i every Southern State. One iiundred Dllars will cover all expense of full course i Business College. Two hundred dollars ill cover all expense for ten months in tgular departments, and furnish both ress and fatigue suits of uniform, ext session opens 24th August, 1S85. S??n<1 fnr ('ntaln<rup tn W. T. R. BELL, A. M., July9L2in Principal. 3EA( E INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, tALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. pHE FALL TERM COMMENCES ON L the first weunesuay 01 oeyicxiiuer, i&5, and closes corresponding time in une following. Advantages for instrucon in all the branches usually taugiit in rst-class Seminaries for Young Ladies, nsurpassed. Building heated by steam, nd in every wav as to equipment, &c., jual to any in the South. A full corps of irst-Class Teachers engaged for session Dmmencing in September Terms as readable as any other Institution offering ime advantages. Correspondence soliciti For catalogue, containing full parlicuirs as to terms, &c., address Rev. R. BURWELL & SON, July29L2m Principals, Raleigh, X. C. I'HE CHURCHMAN. FORTY-FIRST YEAR,?1885. "he Religious Weekly of the Protestant Kpixcopal Church. A magazine of Ecclesiastical intelligence, daotlonal and general r<*adlng. au<l the largest adinostinflunilal weekly in the Piocestant plscr pal Church. in the Xcwm l>epartnient the eDergy ol he Churchman* is well known, and Its organluion is very complete for procuring news fllCH 11/ glVCfc W1LU i rui.U AUyic Tbe Bagnrinc Department alone condnsln a year sufllcleur, ref ilng matter to lake more than Are i2mo books of 5uo pages icn. ItsBtfok Reviews are a prominent fealre. Literary, Art and Scientific Xotes are iretully prepared by specialists. It"? European Correspondent# are per)ds or eminent ability. The CUildren'x Department is Iilosratcd and specially rdlied ror tin children. ?3.50 a yaar In auvaiiCf, po.->t pal l. Three c]lars Clergyman. simrlf emotes ten cents. M. H. MALIORY A CO., 47 Lafayette Place. Xew Vork. ApV.'LCtn 'N the complaint concerning our cooks, wiiiHi never seem to lessen as tfte ears go by, but on the contrary seems to veil in volume, we wonder that it has not burred to many of those who find the Dmplaint unavoidable that they have one j ay of remedying matters a good deal in le'ir own hands. An active half hour, iree times a dav, with a "HOME COMOKT" WROUGHT IRON COOKING :ANGE in the kitchen, is all that is retired to prepare the most substantial leal without fatigue. These celebrated Ganges are sold only from wagons by our uthorized salesmen, new making headuarters at Winnsboro, S. C. Yours trulv, WROUGHT IRON* RANGE CO., May liKJm St. Louis, Mo. ATTJEVTiOx\, F JL IM" E !R, S ! VV E offer you the celebrated Peterkin totton Seed at $1.50 per bushel. It will ive forty per cent, of lint, and equal the ield in seed cotton of any other variety, iTe are agents for the Deering Binders, leapers and Mowers, the Thomas Rake, Sorbin and Acme Harrows, Farquhar Cotm Planters, Iron Age Cultivators, Saw [ills, Engines. Gins, Presses, Plows, Etc. Repairs for Champion and Buckeye Marines and for Watt Plows. Write to us. 3IcM ASTER & G1BBES, PnlnmWs S (, -har-t i^oiii , ^ WRITE FOR Samples of DRYGQOOS CEO. H.'C. NEAL & SON. Baltimore & H alii da/ Streets* BALTIMORE, MD. Good Pay for AxraU. SlOO to SSOO per do. mndr neltlnf our Grand XcwHUtorj. 'amomaad Decliire BalUe* of tbenrorid ?rite lo J. C, aeCordy A Co^ Philadelphia, Pa. ANDERBILTUI ACADEMIC; BIBLICAL; LAW; 31 Civil Engineering: and Manual Technology eml sriven to Civil Engineering. Full course in Mai Literary and Scientific Department, |6i; inTlu STAUNTON FEW STAUNTON, VIRCINIA. REV. 0 Owns its 16th session Sept. 9th. 1885, with & corpa ol building's. Elegant and healthful location. Home 1 Departments ol xcsic aad Art in tbe han<U oI skilled 1 \ .?! ! ?????1?MMW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CURE fo?he DEAF. Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned EAR DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE the hearing, and perform the work or me A Natural Drum. Always In position, tout In- ~ visible to others and comrortable to wear. All conversation and even whispers heard distinctly. We rerer to those using them. Send lor * iiiusuruieu uoos. wiui lesunwmais iree. Aaure? F. HISCOX. S49 Broadway, N. Y. Mention this paper. WELLS' ^ HEALTH SENEffER. !. s4 Are you falllDg, try Wells' Health iienewer, a pure, clean, wholesome n*.' T O 1ST I C, For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, An unequalled lnvigorant. Cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Fever. Ague. Chills, Debility and Weakness. 4- ^ "ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE ** Instant relief tor Neuralgia, Toothach, Face acne. i&c. im E. S, WELLS, Jersey City, X. JT. ? PARKER'S ' HAIR BALSAM * f Parker's Hair Balsam Is finely perfumed and ^ Is warranted to prevent falling of the ha'rand 4 to remove dandruff and 1 telling. Parser's Tonic, A A Pure Family Medicine That Neve Intoxicates. It you are a mechanic or Tinner, worn with overwork, or a mother run down by rami. or household duties try Parker's Tonic. HISCOX & CO., 16S William Street, \ew York. 50c. and $1 sizes, st all dealers In medicine. i Great saving in buying dollar size. MOSQUITOES. ?%?%? "'"MOSQUITO BITE CURE, gives Instant reller, and drives them away. Address , SALLADE & CO., S East 18th St., New Yorlc. A BURNHAM'S . S IMPROVED -> STAAJDARD JSiTWEEIll B Is the BEST constructed and m finished Turbine In the world |Ult elves better percentage awsam .9lth part or lull srate. and Is , K 40ld ror LESS MONEY per ?or?e Power than any other Pamphlet FREE by J BURNHAM BROS., YORK, PA. % July23L4W Charlotte, Columbia & Ausrasta R. K SCHEDULE IN" EFFECT MAT 10,1885, ?Eastern Standard Time. ? GOING NORTH. 2TO. 53, MAIL AXD EXPRESS. Leave Augusta 9.05 a. m. Leave W. C. &. A. Junction 1.12 p. in. Arrive at Columbia 1.22 p. m, Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m. Leave Killian's 1.58 p. m. Leave Bly the wood 2.13 p. m ?* i^eave xuageway ui. Leave Simpson's 2.47 p. ni. Leave Winnsboro 3.02 p. m. Leave White Oak. 3.22 p. in. Leave Woodward's .. .3.43 p. m. Leave Blackstock 3.50 p. m. Leave Corn wall's 3.58 p. m. Leave Chester 4.17 p. m. J" Leave Lewis' 4.32 p. m. Leave Smith's .'.4.40 p. m. Leave Rock Hill 5.01 p. m. Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, m. Leave Pineville 5.40 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 6.10 p. m. Arrive at Statesville .9.35 p. m. No. 19, Way Freight, Passenger Coach * 1 XJ _ 5 1\. M i. o j Axiacnea, A/any, except, ounaays. Leave Columbia 1.55 p. m. m Leave Winnsboro 5.25 p. m. Leave Chester 8.20 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 12.45 a. m. GOING SOUTH. XO. 52, MAIL AXD EXPKEsS. Leave Statesville 7.45 a.m. Leave Cliarlotte 1.00 p. in. Leave Pineville 1.27 p. ih. Leave Fort Mill 1.44 p. in. - m Leave Kock Hill 2.02 p. La. Leave Smith's 2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis' 2.30 p m. Leave Chester 2.44 p. m. *+ Leave Cornwall s 3.03 p. ra. Leave BJackstock 3.12 p. m. Leave Woo<lward's 3.18 j). m. Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m. Leave Winnsboru 3.4x p. m. Leave Simpson's 4.03 p. m. , _ Leave Ridge way 4.1(5 p. in. ' Leave Blythewood 4.32 p.-u. Leave Xillian's 4.4a p. in Arrive at Columbia 5.13 p. m. Leave Columbia 5.25 p. m. Leave w. u. & a. junction 5.57 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 9.38 p. m. No. 20, Way Freight, Passenger Coach Attached, Daily, except Sundays. Leave Charlotte 9.45 p. m. Leave Chester 1.50 a. iu. Leave Winnsboro 5.25 a. m. Arrive at Columbia 8.20 a. in. Connection is now made at Chester (by trains 52 and 53) for Lancaster and intermediate points on C. & C. K. R., and for all points on C. & L. R. R. as far as Newton, N. C. m M. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A. mU G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. fl r? r> * omrrr r 1 n. "D a 98H i/. ijuxJi a. u. a a.. an ~ THE "j| J Solumbia Musie Houss jj WILL SAVE YOU * TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BY BUYPianos aM Organs OFTHEM. ffVPRV TVSTRTTVFVT WARRAVTET) o < DELIVERED AT ANY DEPOT OR STEAMBOAT LANDING IN TIIE STATE. * O V WRITE FOR TERMS AND PRICES O O SPECIAL TERMS FOR SHORT TIME p SALES. Respectfully, COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE*- - X. W. rTT?T""\TT>- Ttfana?Ar 12<; MAIX STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Local agents in Fairfield County: J. O. BOAG, Winnslxiro. A. A. MORRIS, Hinge way. ?M?J*"- I f'Ttnr "^Tflrltln XMrtoot A certain core. Not expensive. Three aonthi' treatment In one package. Good tor Cold to tbe Head, He*<iaci*e,DizzineM,Bj?y Fever, <kc. tf '(! L'l ILkfi$V'l1V NasJwiHe.Tenit. j ? J. V JL 96Departments : EDICJLL; PHAgM Al'EPTlCAt} DEXTAX. braced in Academic Department. Special attention a^B lual Tecbnoiofry. Session opens Sept. 16. Tuition in fli ?Lo&icai, free. For Catalogue (tree) send to Sect'y. ALE SEMINARY, W IAS. WIU-IS, A. M., Principal* ' IX Officers and Teacher*. Excellent brick influence. Moral culture receives careful attention. .eaclicrs. Suaber ot pupils limited. ...