The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, September 09, 1885, Image 4
CLEVELAND'S SU.MMEI! CAMP.!
TriE PRESIDENT FOLLOWED UP INTO !
THE ADIRONDACKS.
How He Hunt*, Fishes an<l Enjoy* His '
Vacation-Stalking by Day axul "Jack !
Ilawtin^" at Nijjht.
A correspondent of the New York j
World recently found President (Jicvet i
land at his camp at Willies pond, a-1
the upper end of Saranac Lake, in the j
Adirondack?. Tracing him as far as
the Prospect House on the lake, he j
there found that the most extraordinary
precautions had been taken to ;
conceal the exact location of the hunt- J
ing and fishing camp where ilie rresi-1
dent was located, but a guide was at;
last fonnd who was willing and able to I
conduct the correspondent thither.
The story continues as follows:
We had been in the woods nearly
four hours, when through the trees we
caught a glimpse of a sheet of water.
It was Willis's pond. In a few moments
we roached it. At its shore the
alleged trail ends. We bathe our faces
in the cool water and plunge once more
into the forest, following the line of
the lake's shore. Pretty soon we hear
the sound of voices. A few rcdsi
further on and I see one of those lug
huts that in the Adirondack;? we call
"camps." I passed a hound chained
to a tree and the carcass of n deer suspended
between two trees. Coming
out from behind the hut 1 ant in the j
presence of Hie President artd his camp !
companion, Dr. Ward and Mr. Bacon.
They were seated near the fire, on j
which is sizzling: the broiler with the j
morning' meal. The President is sit-1
ting' on a tree stump facing me and is i
the first to observe my entrance. At a j
little distance from him is Dr. Ward,
guu in hand; at his side is Mr. Bacon.
All three looked at me and my guide
with undisguised astonishment. They
seem doubtful for a moment what
manner of reception to accord me.
Without waiting for their decision,
r however, I approached the President,
. and, removing my hat, say:
"The New York World presents its
most respectful compliments, and inquires
after the President's health."
LIFE IX CAMP.
The President was, naturally, for the
moment, quite overcome with surprise.
Then he rose from his seat, and, extending
his hand. said, with a smile:
"Well, well, well! I am very glad to
sec the 3iew York World, sir, and
assure you that my health is of the
very best."
I then informed the President that
rumors of his serious illness had become
prevalent, and that I had been J
dispatched to ascertain the truth or i
falsity of these statements, lie looked,
with another smile, at Mr. Ward and
then down at himself, and again asserted
that he was "in perfect health,
and had never felt better in hi* life."
After some more conversation, of a
general character, the President asked
me if I would join them at breakfast,
and told the cook to "place one more
plate." The meal consisted of broiled
venison, baked potatoes and hot biscuits
and tea, with condensed milk.
It was served on a rough board supported
on stakes. Large logs were
used as chairs. Everything was prim
-itive 111 the extreme, mere was not
the slightest thought of form or formality.
While we were eating breakfast the
distant baying of a deerhound was
heard. The Presideut, Mr. Ward, Mr.
Bacon and three of the guides went
down to the pond, and stationed themselves
at various points to wait for the
deer that the excited baying of the
hound showed to have been started.
They never saw deer, however.
The President's party are quartered
in a log cabin twenty-seven feet long,
five one-half feet high and about ten
feet wide. It is divided in the middle
by a partition. The rear of the cabin
. is used as a sleeping apartment by Mr.
Cleveland and his friends: the front
division is the store-room and tlr bedroom
for the guides. Xone 01 :he
occupants of the camp removes their
clothes at night; when ready to retire I'
they wrap themselves in a blanket and ;
lie down on the ground, which is cov-j
cretl with oaisam oougns. a nre is |
kept 'burning outside the camp at j
night, lo keep away any bears or cata- j
mounts that might be prowling about, j
The President Informed me that they !
had discovered bear tracks near the I
camp, but the bears, perhaps divined |
that the camp was well armed, and!
accordingly kept a respectful distance.
jack hunting.
Hunting and fishing, of course, are j
the principal occupations of the woods-1
men. The President is more closely I
addicted to the latter, and says that he |
?cares very little for shooting. Mr.}
Ward is the huntsman of t'*e party, j
and he has supplied the venison served j
up !o this time in the camp. The'
President usually spends almost the i
entire day in angling, ile dues not;
fish with the fly, as he thinks he can ,
catch more trout with bair. At night
the camp indulges in jack hunting, the j
most unique and the weirdest sport to ;
be found in the Adirondack^. Each of j
the sportsmen, attended by guide, j
stations himself in a boat near the j
i shore of the lake. At one end of llie i
boat is fixed a light?generally a dark j
1 x ? a..* K Tt.?* 1
iiiiiicrn or ;i pint' lurcn. 1 uu uuiu>;uu
paddled along silently until a deer
comes down to the shore to drink.. As
soon as the animal sees the light it
stops as if spell-bound. It seems
totally unable to comprehend the
meaning of the unusual glamour, and ;
stand fascinated until the hunter, seated
in the boat, comes within close
shooting distance.. The deer falls an I
} easy victim, though often, as happened
at this camp iast week, he manages,
even when badly wounded, to make j
his way back to the forest. The guides i
object to this manner of hunting, as
they say the deer has no chance for his
life, and the killing is not sport but
butchery.
MR. CLEVELAND LOSING SLEEP.
What, with fishing and deer-stalk- J
ing by day and jack-hunting by night,
it will be seen that bnt little time is !
left for rest. This may account for the j
worn appearance of the President. On I
such nights as they are held in camp '
bv rain or fatigue after a hard dav's !
' sport, ths party spend the time until j
daylight in a game of euchre. One of j
'the guides informed me that the Pres- I
dent, since he had been iu camp, had j
not averaged thi-ee or four hours'
sleep out of twenty-four.
The principal liquid sustenance of
the party consits of plenty of apollinaris
and some whiskey. The whiskey
is obtained at the Prospect House and
is abominably bad. It has the merit
of strength, however. On the day I
entered the supply had been exhausted
and Dr. Ward asked my guide if he
had brought a bottle along. Unfortunately
we had left our almost empty
flask some distance from the President's j
camp, and so were unable to accom
modate them.
I abstained from speaking to Mr. j
Cleveland on political subjects, as the ,
Doctor had intimated that he would ;
esteem it a very particular lavor if j
nothing of that character was broach
; ecU ;
The whole tenor of the life in the ;
camp is wild and primitive in the extreme.
Mr. Cleveland's attire was not
as picturesque or conventionally appropriate
as that of his companions,
lie wore trousers and waistcoat of
black diagonal goods, evidently be
?WWM?a?P??BKOCTaM
longing (o a wornout dinner suit. The
trousers needed sewing. His shirt was
dark blue flannel, and for a cravat lie
wore a piece of heavy dark ribbon.
His hat was black felt, with very broad
rim. lie dispensed with a coat, even
on the cooler Jays, and it was noticeable
thiil even while at the Prospect
House he often walked about in his
shirt sleeves.
Dr. Ward was attired in the usual
costume of a huntsman. His coat was
of black chamois skin, his breeches of
brown corduroy. He was the only
one of the party that wore the top
boots that are usually regarded as a
sine 'jn.a non of the sportsman's outfit.
Mr Tiflnnn wns Hart in n <nif nf
cassimere, with leather leggings to
protect his trousers. lie is a lawyer
of New York ami an old friend of the
President. lie was not of the original
party, but, hearing that he was at
Paul Smith's, the President sent, over
for him.
Near the cainp stood a tall spruce,
fully 100 feet high, that swayed to and
fro with a creaking noise at every gu^t
of wind that blew through the forest.
The President regarded it with uneasiness,
saying if a severe storm came
upon them it would probably be blown
against the cabin. Dr. Wan! suggested
that the guides chop it down, but
the President said it would be a shame
to destroy such a splendid tree. The
Doctor, however, insisted that it was
nonsense that he should be caused any
anxiety because of an "old tree," and
the guides were accordingly instructed
to remove it.
THE PRESIDENT'S GOOD-FELLOWSHIP.
It was noticeable that both Mr.
Cleveland's companions and the guides
addressed him as "Governor" and not
as "President." He jokes with the
guides quite as familiarly as with either
ot' his friends. lie asked Cronk how
much his boat weighed, and when he
answered "A hundred pounds," the
President said that the great difference
between Cronk and George Washington
was that Washington couldn't tell
a lie. The last that I saw of the President
as 1 was leaving the camp to
take my way once more homeward
through the dense forest, he was chopping
wood with whi;h V bnild the
nre tor the evening meal.
"When the party returned from the
lmiit referred to, which had not been
attended with any success, dinner was
served? It differed not at all from the
breakfast except that boiled eggs were
added to the menu. The President ate
with considerable appetite, praising
the biscuits and coffee. He sportively
reprimanded the cook for allowing the
ice cream to burn. After dinner the
President joined the rest of the party
about the tire and smoked a cigar.
Dr. Ward said that the President
had been in exceptionally good health
since he had been in the mountains,
lie thought the absolute rest from the
anxiety of State affairs that had been
obtained by reason of his remoteness
from the centres of political activity
had resulted in complete recreation,
and would prove of lasting benefit to
lnm.
If the President's object in thus undergoing
lhe hardships of the tramp
into the wilderness, and the rough
discomforts of camp life, has been to
obtain seclusion and releffrom public
cares, he has certainly attained the
desired end. Since entering the woods
he has received but one man. and it is
certain that no one excepting your
correspondent and the. members of his |
party have even looked upon him since
he left the Prospect House.
Another Cancer.
About three years ago there appeared
on my right breast several hard
lumps which gave me almost intolerable
pain. They continued to grow,
and gradually^develouedinto what the
doctors called cancer of the breast. In
a short time I found ray strength gone
and my constitution a total wreck.
o nrAmoTi T Yiroc
to a helpless invalid. Several of the
best physicians of Atlanta treated me
for cancer, but without improving my
condition in the least, and finally
agreeing that they could do nothing
more for me* The cancer by this time
was eating out my very life, and for
five months I was a helpless, bedridden
creature. About one year ago, at the
suggestion of a friend, I commenced
the use of Swift's Specific. The first
influence of the medicine was to in
crease the discharge, but after a month
or more [ began to improve, and this
wonderful medicine has brought back
my health again. I now do all my
own house-work, I am perfectly free
from pain, and feel like a new person
altogether. I cannot feel too grateful
for tiiis wonderful recovery, for I am
satisfied if it had not been for Swift's
Specific, I would have been in my
grave to day. I most cheerfully recommedd
it to all those who are suffering
with this terrible disease.
^jllvo* v/l,c..uul>0*
Atlanta, Ga.
April 16, 1S82.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
(Ja. *
?J. U. Fitzgerald, of Greenville, is
accumulating a cabinet of curiosities
which is well worth inspection and is
now very valuable. The gem of his
collection is an ancient book bound in
parchment and printed in Latin,
"Comnientarius de Anima," by Philip
Melancthon. It bears the date 1550,
and is therefore three hundred and
thirty years old. It came into Mr.
Fitzgerald's hands from England, and
was obviously at some time in its history
'he property of one Thomas
Roberts, whose name is liberally distributed
over it in ins. The hook is
remarkably well preserved and the
type and wood cuts are as clear as if
they had come from the press last
week. Mr. Fitzgerald has among his
coins one of Constantino the First,
about A. I). 30", and one of Augustus
Cxsar, both copper.
The Oltl D&nllein Stalk.
The mullein plant of the old field is !
too well-.ojovvn for an'introduction as
to what it is. but aside from the fact
that our old grandmothers used to
make a tea out of it for the cure of
coughs and all other inflamed surfaces,
very few of us at this day realize the
fact that there is in this old plant a
mucilagino.us principle so very healing
to the lungs, extracted as it is in the
manufacture of Taylok's Ciierokek
Rem kin oi" Sweet Gum and Mullein,
and combined with that stimulating
expectorant principle in the Sweet
Gum as taken from the tree growing
along the swamps of the Southern
Stnfps. nrfispnts in this simnlp minor! v
a pleasant and elective cure for
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Con"
sumption, all affections of the throat
and lungs, and an undoubted preventive
for that night fiend to children
and horror to parents?Croup. Price
25 cents and $1.00 per bottle. *
?The Governor has accepted the
resignation of Mr. L. J.""Walker as a
member of the Railroad Commission.
A Doctor's Woes.
Ckavtfokdville, Ga., June 11,1835.
For ten years I have been suffering with
muscular Rheumatism. Patent medicines
nnrf nhv<ir?ian<t failprl tn frK-p
relief. "La?t summer I commenced to uso
B. B. B., and experienced partial relief before
using one botile. 1 continued its use j
and gladly confess that it is the best and i
quickest medicine for Rheumatism I have j
ever tried and I cheerfully recommend it
to the public. " j
* * J. W. RHODES, A. ST., SL D. |
mi c. u ?
! THOUGHTS FOR THE JIOXTH.
.
! TIMELY TOPICS FOR THE CONSIDERI
j ATI ON OF PROGRESSIVE FARMERS.
j AVhat Work Should be Done During the
I Month ofS*i>tember?Valuable Su;;e<?tioiis
j from High Authority.
I (TT. L. Jones in Southern Culticutor.)
Last month wc discussed at some
i length preparation for anUmin cropsoats,
rye, '.>ar!fy, wheat, clover and the
winter or perennial grasses. This
month all of them, except wheat,
should be started. If the "round is
! wet enough to bring up seeds and susi
tain the young plants till their roots
{ can get well down in the soil, September
is unquestionably the best month
in the year to -how clover and grass
fall oats, rye and barley. We repeat
this statement now, for perhaps the
hundredth lime, because the question
is being so constantly asked, "when to
sow grass?" September and October,
February and March, arc the months
in which it may be done, and if not too
dry, September is the best of the four.
Sown in autumn clover and grass get
a better start of weeds than if sown in
the spring, and this i? a decided gain.
Moreover, if the fall sowing fails from
any cause, one has the opportunity
still of sowing in the spring, two
chances therefore against one, if the
first sowing is deferred till spring.
JUUlgi; suwiugd U1 Li JU3U SUV CI ill
have again and again been urged on
onr readers as the dictatc of sound
farm economy. An abundance of stock
feed is the motive power on the farm;
it is like wood and coal to the engine.
It contributes largely to the dung-heap
and thus feeds not only the horse or
mnlo nnrl onxv hnf thp land ifsnlf.
But we urge it now more than ever
before because the investigations of
reccnt years have shown so clearly and
unmistakably that land left bare
through the winter and early springy
that is land without a growing crop
npOD it, loses so much of its fertility
through leaching. This is a truth we
arc very anxious to hnpress upon our
farmers; it is not a thing which they
can see in their daily experience, but
must be taken upon tae testimony of
very careful and cautious men, who
have the appliances to test tiie matter.
Like thousands of other things, it
must be taken on faith. We are. perfectly
satisfied with the evidence, and
therefore cry out against the practice
ot leaving so much of our land bare of
any living plant through the whole
winter and well into the spring. Our
farm econotnv needs a thorough over
hauling on this point. Lottou has had
the lioirs share of our lands, and the
cotton field is like a ash-hopper for the
winter rains; through wet weather
springs and invisable subterranean
streams, its nitrates are ever dripping
and running into the rivers, and
through them into the ocean. We suffer
this to go 011 year and then turn
right around and pay guano dealers
twenty or more cents a pound for ammonia
to replace it.
Any green thing growing on the
land will greatly diminish this lo*s, if
they do nut entirely prevent it. We
have very few plants which grow
spontaneously in our cultivated fields
during the winter months. In some
years and in some localities, the vetch
does, but we cannot trust to spontaneous
growth; but we must sow something.
What shall it be? Several
considerations control the answer.
Whatever plant is selected its seed and
seeding down must not be too costly.
If not yielding a crop to be gathered
and utilized, it must not be too difficult
to turn under and rot, so as to be
out of tliG way of starting other crops
on the land. Other things being equal
it ought if possible to be a renovating
croD.' Of course the nlaut selected
[ must be hardy, patient of cold and
capable of growing--on moderately
fertile soils. Wherever the perennial
grasses and clover are profitable crop?
they fill the requisites laid down most
thoroughly. They are admirable crops
to preserve the fertility of soils; they
prevent washing: thev fill the soil with
humus and they prevent loss by leaching.
How much of the fertility of
Northern farms, compared with Southern,
is due to the prominent place held
by the grasses, in their crop rotation,
it is difficult to estimate. Sometimes
an odious comparison between' the
Northern and Southern farmer is based
upon the greater productiveness of the
land of the former. Grasses and a
hard frozen soil during winter, by
preventing the leaching away of
nitrates, may have as much to do with
the matter as energy or brains. What
nature does for the Nonth in this particular
we of the South must do by art.
Our mild winters, which allow the
earth to freeze only at intervals and
to very small depth, make it possible
for us to keep it clothed in verdure
perpetually. And this is just what
we are now urging our farmers to do.
Of course we do not expect, and do
not ask our farmers to sow down all
their land in grasses and clover. A
good deal more might be seeded down
to these than is now done with very
great advantage. Enough to supply j
the needed stock on the farm with
t ample pasturage and hay, there is no
doubt about that; but how far we may
venture in stock-raising for. market is |
not so apparent. It is a problem
worthy of study and experiment. We
can see no good reason why a single
horse or mnie should ever be imported
into the Cotton States. Georgia could
raise cheaply and profitably every
mule needed to cultivate her fields, and
so could her sister States. Grass and
clover culture is the first step in this
directien, wherever these crops will
grow successfully. Where they will
not, rye and barley and oats ana Bermuda
grass can supply their place.
Clover and grasses aside, then, we
have the plant mentioned jnst now,
and in addition the annul clover, the
crimson, and the annual lucern, or
burr clover, as it is frequently called,
any or all of which, except Bermuda,
could enter into our customary rota- J
tions without serious interference with j
other crops, and all ot which could he !
readily utilized on the farm, cither for
hay, for grazing or for turning under
to keep up fertility of the soil. We
need not be any ioss then for crops to
cover our bare fields in winter and
early spring to counteract the loss by
leaching.
Where large crops of small grain ?
oats, wheat, barley and rye?are sown
in the fall, they of course serve the
purpose now under review. But
usually these crops do not cover all the
bare land on our farms. Where corn
or cotton follows cottou the land lies
bare all winter. Stubble land also,
though covered with weeds and grass
has no growing plants upon it, "and, |
though not subject to washing as badly
as clean cotton land, is equally subject
to leaching. Under our present farm
systems, therefore, quite a large pro- j
portion of onr cultivated fields are
111 condition to lose fertility through
leaching. How can this be prevented?
None, of our ordinary crops can be
grown on land destined for corn and
cotton the.following year, and be haivested
in time to be out of the way.
"Wc must select then either a forage to
grazing crop, or one for plowing under
to fertilize the land. The best combination
crop for all of these purposes is
rye. Sown in September it will furnish
fair grazing even on poor land.
On that which is rich, it will be ready
, to cut iu time to give way either to
j corn or cotton. Having "served the
I ,.** i?i.i: ?i.? !
ui IIJU inn1111 uugii
the winter, whatever of it i> now mixed
with the soil in plowing the land for
succeeding crops carries to it a most J
excellent "article ofhunrns supplying!
matter. There is one objection, and
only one which occurs to us, to the
plan delineated, viz: the roots and
stubble for the early stages of cotton
culture; 110 rougher, however, than aj
coat of dead crab grass would make it. j
Three pecks of seed to an acre would i
! be sufficient, and as there is little j
danger of winter-killing, they could be I
put in very rapidly and cheaply with
a harrow. An ordinary V shaped one-!
horse harrow run once in each cotton \
row would do the work. The ?eed, I
the sowing and gathering would not
cost more than si.10 to 81.15 an acre,
if the seed were bought in open market;
raised on the lann the cost would be |
very much less. Certainly the expense
would be no greater than that of sowing
land in peas for renovating pur
poses, and farmers arc continually
doiiiir that. They recognize its value
ami feel satisfied that it pays, and it is
to he hoped (hat they will soon realize
that sowing rye or other crops, on
bare land, will pay as much or more.
There is another crop which would
do well in this eonncction, viz; burr
clover. Sown in September it completes
itsgrowth by the following May,
! maturing' seed and dying. It could be
grazed in February and March and
plowed 11 trier by the lirst of April; or
if not grazed might be mowed in April.
It is a. very hardy, thrifty plant, and
once set upon land is very apt to perpetuate
itself. If land upon which it
. _ _. i . . n.. i i ji _ i ii.i
is growing, ue paruany ueuaeu?mat
is a narrow strip left in the ccnter of
the balk, to be plowed out the latter
part of May?enough seed would be
formed on this strip to resced the land
thoroughly the ensuing fall. They
would be scattered in subsequent
plowings of the crop and come up in
the fall after the crop's are laid by.
Once fairly started this would be a
cheaper arrangements than seeding
down iu rye.
i At the present time the prospect is
/promising for good crops everywhere.
'The cotton yield is likely to be large,
and this, coupled with the general
stagnation in business, points to low
n rices. Our readers have doubtless
observed that when prices are high
buyers lay less stress on the grades of
cotton than when thev are low. A
large low-priced crop therefore calls
for careful handling; clean picking
and good ginning acquire additional
importance. Picking by the hundred
and steam gins are neither of them favorable
to such results. Constant
watchfulness and personal supervision
are the onlv available means of counteracting
the difficulty. The farmer
should inspect each cotton-picker's
basket several times during the day
and make him feel that his eye is upon
the manner in which the work is done.
If a hand persists in picking trashy
cotton turn him off. In like mannea
lie should inspect^ the gin?if it be a
public gin?and discover the velocity
of the saws; the less velocity the
better the sample of cotton. Whatever
regulations the trade calls for as regards
size of bale, of bale, kind pnd
weight of bagging and mode of packing,
had better be followed. These
- -11 11 .1 !!' .1 Ml 1.
arc srniui mutters, uuuu uiuv win iiuiy
the sale of cotton, let us get the-benefit
of them.
While the gathering and housing of
crops will engage most of attention this
month, some other matters should not
be overlooked: Bushes which were
grubbed up last month and have sent
up sprouts si,nce should be grubbed
again. If this is thoroughly done they
will almost certainly die. One should
never lose an opportunity to do things
like this which add so much to the
value of the farm. Whenever regular
work is stopped by the weather or
other cause all the old times should be
employed in betterments of the farm.
It is well to keep a list of the various
things of this nature where it will be
daily seen; whenever anything is sug- !
gested as lie. Iful or desirable, put it
on this list. It will grow to be quite a
long one, and a glance at it will never
leave one at a loss to know what to do
with the labor on the farm when regular
work is interrupted. This is a i
fitting time before corn is gathered to ;
make the crib rat-proof. All that is
necessary is to have it entirely isolated <
away from other buildings, trees,
fences, etc., and raised on pillars two ,
and a half feet high, capped with a
piece of tin or sheet iron about two
feet square. Wooden pillars, sloping 1
towards the top so as to be smaller ;
j there (just the size of the sill) than at 1
| the bottom, answer every purpose, j
This is a matter that can be easily and 1
cheaply done, and will save many a 1
bushel* of corn. Have no steps to the 1
crib, but use a short ladder in place of
them, taking care to lay it down when- ever
the door is locked. (
If wheat is to be sown on other than
corn or cotton land, preparation for it j
should be delayed no longer. Break ;
the land at once and continue to break
at intervals until seeding titne. As 1
explained in a former article this will
favor the development of nitrates,
which are excellent food for wheat. A
very fine tilth is also an important
thing for the crop, and this cannot be
secured in the usual ron<?h manner of
putting in the crop. About the usual
time for a killing frost is the best time
to sow wheat, say the last week in
October or. early in November, and if
preparation is begun now there will
be sufficient lime to get the land in
first-rate condition.
Peas sown for forage will be cut
towards the end of the month, because
most of it will have reachod the proper
stage by that time. After the pods
are pretty well formed is regarded as
the proper stage. The rail pen style of
curing is probably the best, if the
rails and boards for covering arc all
ready on the ground, they can be put
np.quitc rapidly, and once done they
can remain in the pens indefinitely,
and require no further attention. Corn
forage, millet, etc., can be cut and put
in shocks at once without any curing
whatever; if the shocks are well put
up, settled firmly on the ground, drawn
up lightly with a rope about the middle
and then bound, the forage will
cure without trouble, and the shocks
may remain many weeks in the Held
without injury.
"Permanent."
There arc medicines which give only
temporary relief and then leave the
sufferer worse off than before, espe- ;
cially in cases of dyspepsia. Remern
ber that this is not the way with '
Brown's Iron Bitters. See what Mr.
J. M. Gaines, of Gaines, S. C., says
about this prince of tonics: "My wife ,
has been greatly benefited by it; she (
had been troubled with dyspepsia for
years, and now I believe she is perma- j
nently cured." It also cures liver and
kidney complaints.
?Colonel Ilammctt, of Greenville,
states that the Camperdowo Mills will
resume work about the first of next ,
month. A meeting of the stockholders
was held in Greenville and the orsrani- ;
zation of the new mills was completed ;
as follows: President and Treasurer, i
H. P. Ilammett; Superintendent, K. ;
McGowan; Book-keeper, W. C. Pat
terson, and Assistant BoQkkeeper, J. i
II. Sloan.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
. Mrs.. WrssLOw's Soothing Syrct should al- :
ways toe used for children teething'. It soothes
.the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, '
cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents a bottle. *
JulyULtyl ?!
?Ba?P?aBBMBSMBBB 1*1111'IMUmBH
THE XEWS OF THE STATE.
Some of lite Latest Sayincs and Doings in
South Carolina.
?The Augusta Kuiirorul is within
five miles of the town of Spartanburg.
?A chicken with four (Vet and legs j
is put forward as a liucksville curiosity.
?The loss from the recent Charleston
cvclonc is now run up to $2,000,000.
'
?The United Stales Court, now sitting
in Greenville, is disposing of considerable
business.
?Mr. M. Ivy, of Rock Hill, is
very ill, and but little hope is entertained
of his recovery.
?Mr. Willie Gregg, of Marion, was
thrown from a stumbling horse and, it
is thought, fatally injured.
?The col ton receipts in Greenville
last year were 17,8G'j bales, against
17,G9.3 bales the year before.
?Opportune rains in Lexington
countv have jfladdened I he hearts of
tanners and improved the crop prospects.
?Pink Smith and his wife have been
arrested in Spartanburg, charged with
causing tlie death of their sick son by
neglect.
?The supply of tinners and carpenters
in Charleston is nut equal to the
demand. Good workmen command
fancy prices.
?Miss Agnes Milligan, of Helena,
broke one arm last year by a fall, and
last week she broke the other while
roller skating.
?Captain Ilunrv Sally, of Johnstown,
Aiken county, owns a calf nine
months old that has been giving milk
for several months.
?Chesterfield county jail has not a
single prisoner awaiting trial. The
viliAiMtf' will l?ot/o fr\ inmost in o iviii* nf
white gloves for the Judge.
?"Col. II. C. O'Neill, of Charleston,
bought a cottage 011 Sullivan's Island
the day before the storm. The day
after it was in ruins on the ground.
?The wooden warehouse in rear of
the freight depot in Newberry, was
burnt Sunday. Loss on building and
contents about 81,GOO: no insurance.
?Colonel Jouett P. Smith, manager
af the McCormick manganese mines,
has got an order for 5,000 tons of the
ore. The next shipment goes to England.
?Captain Andrew Wilson, the old
gunsmith, died at his residence on
Stump Creek, Oconee county, on the
olst August, at the advanced age of
103 years.
?A remarkable revival has been
going on in Shady Grove Baptist
church, Anderson county, and over
ninety converts have been made in
seventeen days.
?The Anderson Intelligencer has
lengthened its columns and added a
column to eacti page on account 01 us
increased advertising patronage. It is
now a 3G-column paper.
?The municipal election in Greenville,
which occurs next week, promises
to be hotly contested. Mr. A. B.
Williams, editor of the is nominated
for aldermanic honors.
?Louis Varner, a flagman employed
by the South Carolina Railway Company,
fell from a train near Charleston
last Thursday, and received injuries
from which he has since died.
?John and Sherman Bridgman and
Benny Emorv, three young farmers of
Greenville county, have under perfect
cultivation five acres of tobacco. The
yield promises to be abundant.
?Mr. John W. Hamel, of Lancaster,
has a Cochin China rooster five months
old with legs fourteen inches long. It
has to squat down in order to get its
bill to the ground when picking up
mm.
?Mr. William Sullivan, of Lancaster,
while on his way to church a few
days ago, saw an owl completely hobbled
by a small black snake being tied
around it in several knots. He dispatched
both the owl and the snake.
?About one month ago Mrs. Culpurnia
Finch, out towards Walnut
Grove, Spartanburg county, died.
Soon after that her daughter, Miss
Nora, died also. Sunday Miss Lizzie,
another daughter, died, and she was
buried Monday. There is another
daughter quite sick.
?Some of the farmers of Marion
are letting the fodder dry up 011 the
stalk, contending that it is not worth
the pricc paid for pnllinjr ii, and that
the corn and land is much benefited by
letting it remain 011 the stalk. In the
*! 1 u ? fA,1
UUIUIW i;SL 5lIV;ii tk uiiu^ *40 pumn^ I"Udcr
is unknown.
?That trestle at Saluda is "off its
feet" as the printers say. It was perceived
that tiie dirt had washed out
from under some of the sills. While
it was not risky to cross, ii is thought
better to clean out the dirt to a solid
foundation and erect a good trestle.
This work will begin at once.
?Dr. Poole, of Cross Anchor, Spartanburg
county, says if you wish to
raise large potatoes and a heap of
them, go into your patch with a long '
pole and raise up the vines and stop
their taking root. If you have never
tried this plan give it a trial this year.
If you doubt it try a portion of "your
patch and leave the others to grow as
they please.
?John Price, a negro living in the
upper part of York county, while fool/?!?!
rnnr?l?Af 11 o <1 in/rKf
ilJn >v 1111 aJLL ^u 1 iiuu ?.uw i4?uc
side of his head shot-awav. A physician
put the parts together with adhesive
plaster and laid John under a
tree, expecting his death momentarily.
Strange to say, about dark John requested
to be carried home, the parts
adhered and he is getting well.
?Samuel L. McCreerv, aged 48. a
prosperous farmer, committed suicide
at White Pond, Aiken county, on the
31st ult. with a pistol. lie had gone
to purchase a bottle of castor oil for
one of his children and stopped on his
way back to get his old. army pistol
which a neighbor had borrowed. With
this weapon he killed himself. He had
been a dyspeptic for a long time, and
this must have induced the deed, as his
home was a happy one. He rode with
Hampton's Legion in the Confederate
war.
?There is no longer any doubt that
Abbeville will have a bank. More
than the requisite amount of money
lias been subscribed, including all the
subscriptions at Due West. Mr. Barnwell
has returned from Charleston,
where he secured $10,000 in subscriptions,
Mr. George W. Williams alone
taking ?o,UUU. It is thought i " una
will be organized and in runm:^ >. der
by December.
?Last week a dog fell into a gentleman's
well in Spartanburg, and efforts
were made to save the well. A rope
was lowed with a noose at the end,
with the hope that it might catch
around him. But he was ;i plucky
little fellow and didivt want any fooling
around him. He went for the rope
at once, "seized the bit," and clung to i
it like grim death till he wai drawn to
the top. That dog was never made lo
be drowned.
?Little Billy Mahone is said to
weigh only ninety pounds, and by a
recent combination of circumstances
beyond his control he has- even less
weight than that in Virginia politics
|UM AIUW, C&JJCUIiUJV ill 1C1CIC1AW IV nypointments
to Federal offices. I
TOODOOIS5I IN GEORGIA.
A Witch Doctress Called in to a Dying
Colored Man, Wbo Dies.
The whole population of Carlisle,
Ga., is excited over the tieath of a respectable
colored man named Hillyard
Walker, nged forty-five. Walker had
no family except a wife. Since last
fall he has been confined to his house
with pulmonary consumption. About
a week ago his increasing illness greatly
alarmed his relatives. After a consultation
it was decided that the
physicians who had been attending
him should be dismissed and a witch
doctress called in to exercise her art.
This woman?Nan Cryder--has lor
some time past been an object of awe
to the colored people of the town,
whom she has convinced of her unnatural
powers. Their fears were
augnTentad by lior fantastic dress and
weird appearance. Her gowns were
of gaudy colors and her face was painted.
Walkers malady, at the time ol
the woman's arrival, had been ag^ra*
vated by a violent hemorrhage which
had utterly prostrated him. He was
very weak and breathed with difficulty.
The first move of the sorceress
was to close every aperture of the sick
room by which air might enter. She
then left, informing Mrs. Walker thai
she would proceed to' ascertain the
real cause of the affliction. She re
turned, and, after expelling every one
from the sick man's room, was lefl
atone wun mm ior aoout leu minutes,
when she suddenly opened the door,
called tor Mrs. Walker, and ihen, without
stopping1 to say a word, ran awa\
as fast as possible. Mrs. Walker hurried
into the room to iind her husbanc
breathing1 his last. He died in le>s thai
five minutes.
The witch scattered salt on the siol
room and stuck pins in the door ir
some queer way. and passed a whit<
string around them. Then she tore ur
the front steps of the house and pu
more pins under it and a stick witl
marks on it, and told Mrs. Walker thai
the first who came would be the ou<
that bewitched her husband. The nu.
thorities will investigate the matter a
once, and the Voodoo woman wi!
probably be arrested for murder.
?While the Rev. J. F. Shultz, o
Shrewsbury, Pa., was preaching ;
memorial sermon on General Grant, i
resident of Wiuterstown, J. II. P. Ful
ton, rushed into the pulpit and knock
ed the minister down. There wa:
'much excitement and several person
who went to ?he assistance of thi
preacher were badly hurt.
WOMEN
.needing; renewed atrcngth, or wis suffer from
infinaltle* peculiar to their ?ex, thoald try
lpfis H
V _ .(VJA a
IitteI?
IP 0 " BESTTONIC
This medicine combines Iron Too pare rentable
tonics, and is inralnable lor Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentar7 lives. It Enriches
and Purifies the Blood, Stimulates
the Appetite, Strengthens the MoBcies and
Ncrveo? in fact, thoroughly Invicorates.
Clears the complexion, and makes the skis smooth.
It does not Diacfen tne teem, cause neadacne. or
produce constipation?all other Iron m**ici*cs do.
Mbs. Klizatzth Bated. 74 Farwell a*e., Milwaukee,
"Wig., says, under date of Dec. 26th. 1884:
"I have used Brown's Iron Bitter*, and it ha# been
more than a doctor to me. having cured me of the
weakness ladies have in life. Also cured me of liver
Complaint, and now my complexion is clear ana
good. Has been beneficial to my-children."
Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red line*
on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO-BALTIMORE, MD.
Ladies' Haxd Book?useful and attractive, containing
list of prizes for recipes, information about
coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or
mailed to any address on receipt of 3c. stamp.
tUTT'S
PILLS
25 YEARS^fTuSEf"
Tie Greatest'Medieal Triumph of the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
liosa of appetite* Bowel* costive, Fain in
the bead, with a doll sensation In the
back part* Pain under tho shoulderblade,
Fullness after eating, with a disinclination
to exertion of body or mind,
Irritability ?temper, Low spirits, with
a feeling of having neglected some daty,
Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache
over the right eye, Restlessness, with
fitfhl dreams. Highly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted
to snob- cases, one doee effects such a
change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite,and cause the
body to Take on Flesh, tius the system Is
nourished, and by their Tonic Action on
tho Digestive Orcans,Kejpxlar Stools are
TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPiRIUi
Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh,
strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes or
the system with pure blood and hard muscle;
tones the nervous system, invigorates the
brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood.
Si?_ _Bo]d_by druggists. ^ ^
UfMUe; -54 luurniyai.} new ivr&.
BMF AHB BLH38.
How an Atlanta Woman was
Made to See and Hear.
AX IXTERESTING STORY.
Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs,
George Fickland, 41 McAfee street. At
lanta, Ga., and from her own lips a CoMti
tution reporter learned the following appalling
story:
Several months ago she became almost
totally blind and deaf, and could not tast*
anything except salt. Her bones became
the seat of intense pain, lu*r joints were
swollen and painful, and eventually hei
whole body a<ui liuibs became covered witti
splotches and small sor??s. Her appetite
failed, and she gradiuiiy lost flcsn and
strength, and had but little use of herself,
as her limbs and muscles were paralyzed.
She, as well as her friends and those with
whom she lived, despaired of her recover}'.
Her sufferings, combined with loss of hearing
and taste, and blindness, were trul-y
heartrending. *
All treatment from physicians and the
use of medicines seemed powerless. Hei
disease was blood poison and rheumatism.
As she now seemed well and hearty the
reporter asked what wrought such a wonderful
change.
"I used a nudicine recommended by a
friend," she replied, '-and before one bottle
had been taken I began to see and hear.
The second bottle relieved all rheumatic
pains and improved my appetite. When 1
had completed the use rt{ six bottles my
eyesight and hearing were fully restored,
sense of taste returned, all splotches disappeared,
sores all healed, and my strength
and flesh restored I now feel as well as I
ever did, and my friends, as well as myself,
are astounded."
">YIlilb W*15 tilU liicm^iuc. aoauvi bug iwporter
"Botuiic Blood Baim?B. B. B.?was ihe
great remedy that acted so powerfully on
my disease and cured me. 1 never experienced
any unpleasant ".symptoms from its
use, and its action is so quick that it surprises
all."
The reporter tl'en sought a physician
who knew the case, whereupon he handed
us the following lines:
"I examined the above case of blood
poison and rheumatism, before and after
being cured, and certify to the facts as
above stated, and must "acknowledge that
tile 13. li. jlj. enecieu a most wunuenui
cure in this well-known case.
[Signed]
-J. P. DRUMGOOLE, M. D."
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., will mail
a 32-page book free, filled with magical
effects.
Sold b}- all Druggists.
Sept2
CORDIAL.
FOR THE
tm m cm mm,
Dr. Bikers' Huckleberry Cordial
is the great Southern remedy for curing
Diarrhoea, Dysseiitery, CrampColic
and all bowel affections, and restoring
the little one suffering snch a drainage upon,
the system from the effects of teethikg.
For sale by all druggist*, at 50c?
a bottle. Scud 2c. stamp to Walter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for lliddle Book.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum aud itlullein will cure
Coughs, Croup and Consumption. Price,25c.
and SI a bottle.
?0 UND.
FOR LADIES Oi\LY.
A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
and Druggists at "its home.
I A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neill, Good,
water, Ala., says raised Ins wife from an
: ov.,1 i%a o
in vmiu d ucvij anu )?< iv>n vo ??v?
life.
: A REMEDY of wliicli a prominent Atlanta
i merchant said: "I would have given ?500
; as soon as I would a nickel for wliat two
) bottles of your medicine did for my
r daughter."
A REMEDY in regard to which S. J. CasJ
sell's, M. D , Druggist, Thomasville, Ga.,
^ savs: "I can recall instances in which it
i aforded relief after all the -usual remedies
had failed."
t A REMEDY about which Dr. R. B. Ferj
rell, LaGrange, Ga., writes: "I have used
for the last twenty years the medicine
Sou are putting up and consider it the
est combination ever gotten together
f for the disease for which it is recomi
mended.
x A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Braliam,
Atlanta, said: "J haxt, examined the
recipe, and have no hesitation in adviss
ing its use, and confidently recommend
s it."
s A REMEDY which the Rev. II. B. John
3 son, near Marietta, Ga., says he has used
in his family with the "utmost satifaction"
and recommended it te three fami*
lies "who found it to be just what it is
recommended."
A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson
& Dennison say: "We have been selling
it for many years, with constantly increasing
sales. The article is a staple
with us, and one of absolute merit."
A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin &
Lamar say: "We sold 50 gross in four
months, and never sold it in any place
but what it was wanted again."
A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh, of LaGrange,
Ga., says: "I cured one of the
most obstinate cases of Vicarious Menstruation
that ever came within my
knowledge, with a few bottles."
A REMEDY of which Dr. J. 0. IIuss, of
Notasulga, Ala., says: "I am fully convinced
that it is unrivaled for that class
of diseases which it claims to cure."
A REMEDY about which Major John C.
Whitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably
known all over the United States as a
General Insurance Agent, says: "I used
this remedy before the war, on a large
plantation on a great number of cases,
always with absolute success."
A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W.
Strange, of Cartersville, Ga., certifies
that one bottle cured two members of his
family of menstrual irregularity of many
years standing.
This ttreat Remedy is
Bradfield's FEMALE Begulator.
Send for Treatise on the Health and
Happiness of "Woman, mailed free..
Biiadfieuv Regulator Co.",
Box 28. Atlanta, Ga.
XING'S MOUNTAIN
HIGH SCHCOL,
KING'S MOUXTAIX, A'. C.
A Mathematical ami < Classical School
with a complete BUSINESS COLLEGE
attached. The largest male boarding
school in Western Nor: h Carolina. Military
plan, except in its Business Department.
One hundred and forty students
last year?over ninety boarded, its graduates
"in Bookkeeping fill lucrative positiens
in every Southern State. One iiundred
dollars will cover all expense of full course
in Business College. Two hundred dollars
will cov^r all expense for ten months in
regular departments, and furnish both
dress and fatigue suits of uniform.
Next session opens 24th August, 1885.
Send for Catalogue to
T. B> BELL) A. 51*9
July9L2m Principal.
CHARLOTTE
Female Institute.
Session begins September 2nd,
1885, cleses June 2nd, 18S<5.
Unsurpassed in the thoroughness and
high standard of its Literary, Music aud
Art Departments.
For Catalogues apply to
KEY. W. R. ATKINSON,
Charlotte, N. C.
P. S.?Persons receiving catalogues will
take notice that the session begins a week
sooner than announced in the catalogue.
July8L2m
' ESTABLISHED IN 1798
BINGrHAM'S
. Is the onlvsclioolforBoys in the south with
. GAS LIGHT, a flrst-class GYJfNASIUM, ana
atlrst-class BATH ROCJSK.
Special terms to young' men ot sm ill means. .
Th^]S3nl'.esslon begins August 25th.
For Catalogue address
31 aj. R. DING IIA.lf,
JulyS3L2m BINGHAM SCHOOL, N. C.
Wrt u-unt 1 Vnro Bnnl* Af-WVTs: fnr (ho
i * Personal History or
U. S. GRANT. ;
40,000 copies already sold. We want one '
agent in every Grand Army Tost and In ?
1 every township. Send for Sfkciai. Tekms j
TO Agexts, or secure agency at once by i
; sending 50ets. in stamps for outfit.
Address
FOESEEE k MeMAKIN, I
Au<j20L4t * Cincinnati, Ohio.
XMMrtcau. Actrtalaeore. Notexpecslm Thr?e '
aonthrf tw?tn?U la one package. Good for Cold
to Hea4aeb?, DfesbKM, H?7F?rer, Ac. <
Buiwuiiivyiraiiiriu
Most economical and durable. Cheapest in the i
market, quality considered. SAW THILLS,
CORN SHgLLERS, CIDER MILLS, f
COTTON PLANTERS AND STAND.
ARB mPLEMESTS GENERALLY* i
Send (01 Catalogue. A. 8. FARQUHAR,
Pennsylvania Agricultural Work*, York, Pa. . j!
f
i
3
e
I
Did you Sup- I
I;
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma- tion
of all flesh.
a
B
I
1
I
A Clear Skin
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part Every lady
may have it; at least, what *
looks like it Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MOSQUITOES. fiSSTSS
' mosquito bite cure, gives instant
reller, and drives them away. Address
BALLADE & CO., S East ;stH St., New York.
BUKNHAM'S ' ?
I3tPRO\*ED
S9 STANDARD
JSmTffBBIHEl'
Is the BEST constructed and
9 finished Turbine In tlie world
HLlt elves better percentage
HuBCfflB with part or full gate, and Is
Ml sold ror LESS MONEY per
91 j|g 3orse Power tlian any other ^
Pamphlet FREE by
BURNHAM BROS.. YORK, PA.
July23L4W
Established FAY'S * 1866.
Manilla Hoofing! 4
Resembles fine leather. For Roofs, Outside
Walls, and inside lu place of Plaster. Very
strong and durable. Carpets and Rugs of same
material. Catalogue with testimonials and
samples FREE. W. H. FAY A CO., Cam- a
den, ST. J.
AUg2?L4W
THE ;
StataMa Music lease ^
WILL SAVE YOU
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BY BUY
ING
Pianos ai Organs i
Ui! THJSM. ^
EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED
O
DELIVERED AT ANY DEPOT OR a
STEAMBOAT LANDING IN
THE STATE.
o o
WRITE FOR TERMS AND PRICES /
O : O
SPECIAL TERMS FOR SHORT TIME
sales. ;
Respecifully, ^
COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, ^
N. W. TKUMP, Manager,
120 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Local agents in Fairfield County:
J. 0. BO AG, Winnsboro. '
A. A. MORRIS, Ridgeway.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta fi. K
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 10,1885,
?Eastern Standard Time. ^
GOING NORTH.
NO. 53, MAIL AND EXPRESS. g
Leave Augusta 9.05 a. m:
Leave W. C. A. Junction 1.12 p. m.
Arrive at Colombia 1.22 p. m, '-j
Leave Columbia 1.32 p. m. '1
Leave Killian's ...1.58p. m.
Leave Bly the wood 2.13 p. m
Leave Ridgeway 2.34 p. m.
Leave Simpson's 2.47>p. m.
Leave Winnsboro .3.02 p. m.
Leave White Oak. 3.22 p. m.
Leave Woodward's 3.43 p. m.
Leave Blackstock 3.50 p. m. *
Leave Cornwall's 3.58 p. m.
Leave Chester 4.17 p. m.
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. v
Arrive at Statesville 9.35 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
XC. 52, MAIL AND EXPRESS. ~
Leave Statesville 7.45 a. m.
Leave Charlotte 1.00 p. m
Leave Pineville 1.27 p. n?
Leave Fort Mill 1.44 p.m.
Leave liock Hill 2.02 p. m.
Leave Smith's 2.22 p. ra.
Leave Lewis' 2.30 pm. *
Leave Chester 2.44 p. m.
Leave Cornwall's 3.03 p. m.
Leave Blackstock 3.12 p. m.
Leave Woodward's 3.18 p. m.
Leave White Oak 3.30 p. m.
Leave Winnsboro 3.48 p. m.
Leave Simpson's 4.03 p. m.
Leave Ridgeway 4.16 p. m. *
Leave Blythewood 4.32 p. w.
L,eave ivuuan s 4.4y p. m
Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p. m.
Leave Columbia 5.25 p. m'. -|
Leave W. C. & A. Junction 5.57 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta. 9.38 p. ni.
Connection is now made at Chester (by
trains 52 and 53) for Lancaster and intermediate
points on C. & C. R. R., and for
all points on C. & L. R. R. as far as New- '
ton, N. C. A
jr. SLAUGHTER, G. P. A.
G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D. CARDWELL. A. G. P. A.
THE CHURCHMAN.
FORTY -FIRST YEAR,?1885. ^
rhe Religions Weekly of tho
ant Episcopal Cliorch.
A magazine of Ecclesiastical LctelUgence, a*
rorinnal .and general rpartlrfc. .and th* lai-wct.
iud most influential weekly In the Pxotestant ?
Episcopal Church.
In tbe Xews Department the energy of '
rne Chckchman is well known, and its organl- <
nation Is very complete for procuring news -A
which it gives with remarkaoie promptness.
The Magazine Deoartment alone cousins
in a year sufficient reading matter to
nake more than five i2mo books of 5oo pages
;acn. - ? '
Its Book Reviews are a prominent tea?re.
Literary, Art and Sciviitifle Xotes ar? 4
artfully prepared by specialists.
Its European Correspondents are p?r- Mm
sons of eminent ability. j
#The Children's Department is Illns> A
tinted and specially edited forth* children. ^
83.50 a year m advance, post paid. Three
lcllars to Clergyman, Single copies ten cents.
M. II. 3IAIXORY <fc CO..
47 Lafayette Place. Xew York. A
Apl2L6m
PEACE INSTITUTE ?
FOR YOUNG LADIES, ,
&ALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.
rHE FALL TERM COMMENCES ON
the first Wednesday of September,
.885, and closes corresponding time in
rune following. Advantages for instrucion
in all the branches usually taught in . *s
irst-class Seminaries for Young Ladies,
msurpassed. Building heated by steam,
,nd in every way as to equipment, &c.,
:qual to any in the South. A full corps of
"irst-CIass Teachers engaged for session v
ommencing in September Terms as reaonableasany
other Institution offering v
ame advantages. Correspondence solicit- t
d. For catalogue, containing full particuars
as to terras, &c., address
Rev. R. BURWELL & SON,
July29L2ra Principals, Raleigh, N. C.
nmilftJ"* WHISKY HABITS nrd
11 r 121 nil home without pain. SOOX "
J| I UiWl0''particular* sent FREE.
1C WOOILZT, K. P., AttinU.a*. Jj
fiood Pay fee AceaU. SIM to ?204 per
bo. made riling: ourUraad XewlliitoiT.
i'anouitaad Dedilre BatUet?fthc World
f.rite loJ.C. SXeCordy dfc Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ;