University of South Carolina Libraries
I S-* V.\ I L L Dl!?A>i'KK 2N TEX \*. A Town Wrecked I?y a >-torii:?Whole Famili^ Drowned?Business Houses nnd Residences i Capsized and Occupants Drowned. j j v Gal.ve.ston, October 14.?The town of SI Sabine Pass, at the mouth of Sabine river, j. the dividing line between Louisiana and 0 Texas,is reported to i?e entirely wished away jr by the terrific storm of Tuesday night. Over .30 lives are reported to be lost out s, of u total population of 200. All telegraphic communication with the- t-y.vn -Cl cut oil. Sabine Pass is GO miles up the coast from Galveston and miles south < 't t..f_ ,t west oi jjcaumont, tne coumy ui .iu- t i'erson county. i, _ Another report says that daring the over- ; flow a hotel containing 13 or ~o person- f was swept out into the bay and ail the oc- <j cupauts were drowned. t details ok the disaster. Beaumont, Texas, October 11? l.oO A. j t 31.?Our town was in a state of intense ex- j <_ citement to-night at news just received j t from Sabine Pass. We have no telegraphic j 2 communication with Sabine Pass. as the i i wires are ali down, but an engine arrived ; ? here to night over the East Texas railroad : < thai left there about '< o'clock. Two citizens, who rowed in a small i>oat across the j expanse of angry waters, a distance <>f sev- ( erui miles, from the town of Sabine to the ; railroad track, came in on the engine and ] gave a heart-rendering account of the affair. They say the waters began to iuvade the j town from the Gulf and the lake together about 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and ; rose with unprecedented rapidity. The citizens of the doomed place did not realize the imminent danger until it was too late to escape. When safety by ilight was recognized ;vs being out of the question, the people who were situated so they could do so betook themselves to houses and ? ll.?v ?A MP Cjlfp. oilier resoiis which ljuuBw .. The water kept rising,"and between 3 :md 4 o'clock tlie smaller houses began to yield to the resistless force of the waves, which j not only moved them from their founda- i lions. but turned them owr on their sides j and tops. A little later the larger houses j began to give way, and death by drowning seemed in store for every p?-rson in the place. With the yielding of the smaller houses, several persons who had remained in them were drowned, and when the residences and business placcs began to eruin- { blethe fatality began to double. The loiiowmg nsi 01 me uxu WllUU ?ao j obtained from the gentlemen who came in : oa the engine: 3Iis.s Mahala Chambers, I Jim Yondy and family of six: the wife of Otto Brown and two children: Homer King, wife and child; Mrs. Junkerandson; Sirs. Pomeroy and family of live; Mrs. Stewart, daughter and son; a man by the; name of Wilson; Mrs. Arthur McRe\"nclds; j Mrs. McDonald, daughter and grandson; | Frank Milligan and family; Columbus j Martin and family; aboui 25 colored persons ; whose names could not be learned. The above list comprises over ->0 human j victims of the storm?among them some of the leading families of the place. There are others, and many of them doubtless drowned without any one living knowing anything about it. It is feared that whole I families in different places have been swept j away without leaving a vestige of their i fate. It is said that the situation during the latter part of the afternoon beggared description. The manifestations ~ of terror and agony by people looking face to face j at death, and realizing that there "was no ! escape; the dying cries of women, audible j but rendered almost noiseless by the roar of ! ilie mad sea: the hoarse voices of pallid 1 ^ men, trying to save tho&e dear to them?all ' 1 1- ! K COIUOlJiSa UlUUC ;i JSWUO uuu:u;k IV ?^v j & described. ||& On receipt of this news the citizens of 1 pit Beaumont immediately began preparations 1 for the relief of tbe sufferers. The East j Texas railway lias placed an engine at their Wff disposal, and a party of men have gone to Set procure a boat and start to tbe scene of the W[ disaster. The damage to property is very W great. The wharf property of the town ? was owned by New York capitalists, who ' also own the adjoining lands, and were; aiming to make Sabine Pass un important point on the Gulf coast. DESTRUCTION OF SABINE I'.VsS. > *- ii i "BStefrw uver Wfrrsvu# auu?MI IU a-c* .v a u.nuv -* ?^eeeg^QM^peto*^' vtnrr* mt^wttrs. - Beaumont, Texas, October 15.?The first reports of tiie great disaster at Sabire Pass were not exaggerated. la fact the death roll now reaches 00 souls. Relief; parties that '.vent down as near Sabine as 'possible on the Sabine and East Texas rail ..^.-.,1 cmwYrincr 111r- rlcstit lite XVJiXKl (uv; 0 ? ? and sick." The train could not get within 12 miles o? the town, but over a dozen tow | hoats have been sent there and are at work saving life and property. There is considerable back water vet at Sabine, hemmed in and held there by the raiiroad embank-1 ment. The most intense excitement has pre-! vailed here since the lirst news of the fear- j fal-catastrophe. People have neither eaten i nor slept, and crowds have surrounded the wharves and the depot, waiting for the re-; turn of :he train or boat from the devastated town. The steamer Lamar left Orange "Wednesday night at 10 o'clock with a relief committee on" board. "When she would r?/\ nrr. L-ri/m- Vmf n / nnetfrnf was kept at Orange and here. At mid- j night last night she arrived here. The i people hurried to hear the news and receive ! the sick and destitute. The committee import 101 persons miss-1 ing, 90 of whom are known t^> have been . drowned: 35 of the victims were white and 55 colored: (J1 hall clad, shivering, wretch - 1 ed victims of the storm were brought up on the Lamar. Blankets and bedding were gathered from house to house for the comlort of the heart-broken sufferers, every one of whom has some- dear friend or relative among the dead. Dr. Calhoun, one of the relief committee, says there are many persons in the vicinity of the Pass who are utterly destitute, being without clothing to cover their nakedness. rrom an accounts language couia not exaggerate the state of affairs at Sabine' Pass." Out of more than 150 houses in tlie village less than. 6 remain standing, -and | they are ruined. Wives and children were . swept away and drowned in presence ci their husbands and fathers, who were pow crless to save them. The waves broke against the lighthouse in solid walls 50 feet high, tearing iout the windows at the very top. Corpses have been found at a distance of :J0 miles from the scene of the disaster. The damage at Sabine, including ihat to the government works, wiii aggregate' nearly $500,000. The latest list of those known to have '' lx;en drowned is as follows: 3irs. W. A. i ] Juncke, Charles C. Juncke, Mrs. ?. F. Me-1 Don naud:. 3Kss McDonnaugh, Mrs. Co- ' lumbus Main<c*i ;ind ciiiJcl. 3Irs. Pomeroy 1; and three children, 3Irs. G. Pomeroy and : ! vhild, Mrs. Mulligan and four children. ; ( Mrs. Yondnay and t2?ree children, 0. F. 1 ( Brown, Miss* Mahala Chamber*, Homer | 1 King wife and child, two children of William Shaw, a chiW oi Cant. Stewart. Mrs. ; Whiting, John Wilson, Benjamin Foley. ; The foregoing names are of white persons. ; r. The names of 55 colored victims have not j j yet been ascertained. > i Sensation in London. t * London, October ! ">.?Henry "Ward 2 Beecher delivered an address today in the . e Rev. Dr. Parker's City Temple <jn ''Pulpit ^ Work." He dwelt upon the aid that newspapers render to the preacher. A number ! *>f questions were asked of Mr. Beecher as j ? to his iuea of the doctrine of retribution, j 1 and his answers caused intense excitement. J] several divines rising to their feet and loud-1 2y protesting against his views. Mr. Beecher retorted that any man believing in retribution who married, entered society 1 or smiled, was a monster. He preferred working through the fear springing from love rather than through the fear of the . , j barbaric doctrine of retribution. ^ A considerabJe number of folks, says the ! u Philadelphia Ledger, seemingly take great <. : pains to say day-pa. when they mean a"rail- d, road station; bin it may be worth while for v ihem to reflect that they are but very little : d - , * > T _ * "r -.1 1 nearer so uje r rencii promiKciiKion 01 mat y word (baa the pretentious [x*ople who , S; say dee-po. of 'Le two liie latter is tie-: it, ci'iedJy prcfc-mblt- being acconlnir t<> -'the jj custom of thec< ;ntry," and not being an affectation atxi an vnor at The- same time. A court ship has two mates and no cap | k' tain. i st Knights of Labor. ' i 3iis V:i.. October 13.?The most uportaut work of the convention was , r yesterday. when the General blaster * Workman declared . ;mendmenta to .he con itution to be in order, and was sustained .. 1 Ills Uec:-:"ii ! _. liiV ..... , bjcctions of :i few. This work of amend- | !g the- constitution was resumed this ^ iornifig and prosecuted throughout the ' issioji. The proposed amendment to the consti- 1 ition extending to two years the terms of : !! general officers, excepting those of uiemers of liii- r-orporaiivc board, w;;> adopted. "he terms of members of the corporative oard remain as at present (.'huiigcs in ; lie constitution require a two-thirds' vote or their adoption, and the calling of the 1 ii'2 delegates consumed a gOod deal of line. ~ . : V. hen thai matter had been disposed of ; ; he regular order of business was suspend- 1 ' d, and the General Assembly proceeded io he election of general officers. General : 'T-isti-r Workman Powderiv and General kVorlhy Foreman Griffith were elected to be offices they have already held for seven ;onsecut:ve tc*r:n^. At the afternoon session ii was decided o divide ;he otliee of Secretary-Treasurer. Jharles II. Liehtman o!' iiarblehead. Mass. md Joseph Buchanan of Denver were j nominated for the otliee of Secretary. Litcliman was elected by more that K>0 majority. Frederick Turner, the present General\ Secretary-Treasurer, and 11. Beekineyer of ' New Jersey were nominated for General Treasurer. Turner was elected by more , than 20U majoiii}*. Balloting for members of the Executive ! Board then began. The following names in nAminQtiAM' w II liailev i YV^IC piUVW4 XII v.. . ... , of Ohio. T. B. MeGuire of New York, Tom O'Reilly of New York, Joseph Buch anan of California, William II. Mullen of Richmond, Ya., Ira B. Aysiworth of Bal- I timore, John llowe of Massachusetts. An ; informal ballot was taken, hi which llayes j led in the number of votes polled, with j Berry second. Some delegates wanted to j continue voting, but a motion to adjourn . until to-morrow was put and carried. Richmond, October 14.?The Executive j Board of the Knights of Labor held a ! meeting at 8 o'clock this morning to con-1 sider the question of sending aid to the j locked-out cotton workers at Augusta, Ga., I the curriers and tanners at Salem and Pea-j body, -Mass., and the journeyman plumbers j of New York city. The General Asscm- j bly had already voted that money be ap-' preprinted for their relief. It was resolved that the sum of ?15.000 he devoted to this purpose? ?5,000 iu each of the eases considered?and that further sums l>e sent as needed. Mr. Powderjy held a conference at Ford's Hotel last night with 15 or 10 colored delegates to the General Assembly. They represented colored assemblies of Knights of Labor of Virginia, Georgia, Florid;:. .Mississippi and other Southern States. The object of the conference was the formation of a bureau of colored Knights throughout the Southern States for the purpose of procuring accurate statistics relative to the condition of the colored ptop'e and their relations to white laborers where ever they are employed together. The entire morning session was consumed ~ 4*^,. nf flirt Ill UcUiUtiiJ^ J.UI O \S L UiV VVi>V<?4 Executive Board. Thomas B. Barry. Juo. W. Hayes and W. II. Buiiey were elected. Richmond. Va.. October 13.?In the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor to-day, L? C. T. ScliJiber. of 3I;tssachusetts, and .T. M. B rough ton, of I Raleigh, were elected members of the General Cooperative Board. Daniel li. Gitson. of Hamilton, Ontario, was elected Canadian Supply Agent. This completed the full corps of ge>ier;;I otlicers, and their installation immediately followed. Air. Jfowcterjy. addressing n\<j uenenu Assembly, expressed full confidence in the men elected, and pledged himself to a faithful performance of tlie duties entrusted to him. He urged upon :];e Assembly the importance of temperance, and a^ked them to endeavor to impress the importance of this subject on the vari- us local assemblies. He called attention to the fact that not one of the general officers ejected at this General Assembly used intoxicating liquor-. Each of the general officers then form?Ht picnjctl himc-olf to totni abstinence from intoxicating liquors during his two years' term of office. The General Master Workman installed oil the. /ifljr.pr; elected. None of them made speeches. The following prca&ab,'g and resolution was presented "by Delegate Barrett, of Peunsylvania: "Whereas reports have been circulated and impression h.nv<- been created by the press of the country rcgardinir the position of the Knights of Labor upon ihe "uestion of social { ouality: and whereas wer believe the welfare of the order in the South requires that this G?n,"ral Assembly take such action as will dispel u;oie wroiig ini pression*; tiieretore, Revoked, That the organization of Knights of Labor recognizes liie civil and political equality of all nu-n, and in tlie broad liekf of labor it recognizes no distinction on account of color, but it has no purpose to interfere ivjth or disrupt the social relations "which may .-xist between the different races in the various portions of the country. The preamble and resolution were adopted without debate. 31 r. Pou'derly, when askeu whether the ; Assembly would be able to adjourn ihi? week, said it was impossible to say whether it could conclude the business before it or not. A co rum it tec has been appointed to make arrangements for securing another Iiail in case tue Asstmoiy cannoi continue its .session in Armory iia-1 if the sessioi> , should be prolonged into next weeii. "While Th re is Life There i? Hope. ' Many of tlic diseases of this season of the year can be averted by a small amount of care and at little cost, by the timely use of Ewbank?s Topaz Cinchona Corimal. It cures Diarrhoea, l>yse?l^ry, Cholera Morbus and like complaints. traveler should be without a bottle, as it will prevent a;;y disease that would no doubt arise fro*? tlx change ot water, food and climate, without its use. The most valuable medicine in the world, contains all the best and most curative properties of all other Tonics, Bitters, etc., ctc., being the greatest iiiooa runner, Liver lieg^la tor and Life and Health-Ilestoi'ing Agent in existence. h'ov jlakiria, Fever and Agce, Chilis and Fever,; Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick iiead:iche, Nervous Headache, Chronic Ehemnatism, etc., etc., it is truly a [ierculeau licmedy. It gives new life md vigor to the aged. For ladies in :lelicate health, weak and sickly chiiIrnn inn-iiiicf mAthfi'S Sr>p oirrtms.rs I trapped with bottle. ?? Charleston, S. C., Sept. 1,1SS5. |. H. 2, Ewbaxk, Esq., President of Hie Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co., ; Spartanburg, S. C. ; Dear Sir?I have i: a case of your Top^;; Cordial in j ny family, and as a Tonic and 1 izer I can cheerfully recommend if (o J .11 who are suttering' from Debility J .nd Jack of appetite." Sly children, * specially, La ve been much benefitted J 'V its use. iie#pectfully, IJltsox Lee. i Ask youi* druggist to.r Ewbaxk's 1 "opaz Cixchoxa Coudial and taj;e A o oilier. The Topaz Cinchona Coudial Co. , t * Spartanburg1, S. C., U. S. A, i t _ ? ? i 'In HoMuiii of a T?w(i in {Vi:n?vha:iia t-al'iu^ Out. * ] SiiEXAMK)AJi. Pa.. October 13.? KarJy: 1 )i> morning a girl named Hennessey, re diiuj 0:1 West Coal street, went int" the i isement of her houst, opened the door and c uik! herself standing pn t& brink of a ive a*>0i!t feel it. diameter and 120 feet , eep. The whole bottom of tlie basemriit ad fallen into t&e workings of the <>ak- j. ;tle colliery. The house is still standing, (j ;:t fears are entertained not only for its t' ifeiv. but for the safety of other buildings T it he lieigliUJirliood, and the people are tc-r- * blv excited. Tlie schoolboys of tJie olden time used to r now something about the ' switchmen's v rike." i )i 'Sir .Voull; t'.'iroiin.-. rolli-iif and '; > A_'ric:;'.!::r- | :il Annex. \W ir. 1 his issue* ;;u elaborate do L-n.-c of the;:?jri?-u!t:ir:d aunes <>f the South . "arolina College, written by Prof. i):ivis. j Wu do think there is ::ay foundation : h: or ;iit* oh it.y made by Mr. Tinman. in ii.s Nirv.-i. : :y >paithat the j>rofe*<ors j 21 ucuk-ate 'hi; idea that labor u degrading. ; jo iiiudi for th;?t. | I'rof. J;;\ is *::ys thai the jHibli; i::is been : ,.j old that otijV two students Invc studied j " 1VI... ,,.U (l?. .ntliii/. I I Iii.lt* * !_!? i'llillti'". H ii' IU1U U1V /! i oV .Mr. Tillman. ii: his Xew'uerry speech ; "Tii.- South Carolina College gradu-; ited :J4 -indents ibe prist year: 2 had studied: 'arminglittle?aiiiieuHund chemi.-try." ; > _ iVa- that ;-orreciIf nui. 'what proportion I si >f list; :'>> had really studied farming'.' For .snme reason tin? Superintendent of; ft klucaiiwi feel- it incumbent en h:m.-clf to g injcc' into his am:uai reports a big puff of. Ihe C J!eg<-: and from his Ja-l annuai re- ! e ;tort ivc get a statement of the number of i j studentv In c:ich class and the branches j pursued by each for the year ) ss:> i. j . At close of session of the degree ; ^ of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon;-1 twenty '-undulates, and the degree of Mas- Jl ter of Arts upr n one, a certificate in the Shorter GV?ur.<r of Agriculture upon one, j 1 and a ccrtiticate in tiie Shorter Course for ; ;; Teachers upon one candidate. ! ? After having made a classification and i statement, the Sujx-rintendcnt goes on and. i r with the most refreshing candor and siin-; , plicily exposes the "true inwardness of llie j | agricultural annex. "As the College derives a part of its income from the funds arising from the s:ie of tin* lands donated to the State under the t Act of Congress establishing agricultural ' and mechanical colleges in the several Stales, and as this Act requires that every i college receiving such endowment shall : have -i farm attached thereto, the Trustees : have provided about thirty acres of land immediately adjoining the campus, and :' have taken steps to secure more." ! j The College gets the agricultural fund: ! : the Act of Congress granting the fund requires that the college receiving it "shall ( have a farm attached thereto": therefore , the trustees attached a little plat of 30 acres. This is only a technical compliance with the law, and even on technical grounds it would not hold: for the Act of Congress r says that this fund must be appropriated, ; by the State that accepts it, "to the endow-! ment. support aud maintenance of at lei st j one college where the Irudinf/ objcct shall ; be (without excluding other scientific and : classical studies, and including military ! tactics)/'/ teach such brunches of lea cut>tfj as j are related t<> agriculture end the mechanic I arts." .So that the trustees do not comply ' with the requirements of the law under ; which they take tlie agricultural fund, or \ , land scrip, The trustees probably think they know better how to use this land scrip ; than Congress knows, but that is not the j question. Whether they know belter or ' not. they have no right to use it otherwise than in accordance with the conditions under which the fund was given and accented. This is the plain, bald fact; and { all the trustees and all the professors in the i ; South Carolina College and out of it can't j make it otherwise. They have not so used j it, and everybody who knows anything at t j all knows it The editor of this paper j j claims to be ''a candid man:" he has satisfied himself as to the facts: and whether! his "criiieism" be considered "adverse" or j not, it is fair, open and sustained by the | | facts. Prof. Davis, after telling what some \ ! students have accomplished in cicil en'jin j i ecring and ia r/jurntiialive anal'/*!*>, says: j "Besides this class work in agriculture, i etc. The Professor must know that civil engineering and chemical analysis arc not "branches of learning relating to agriculture and mechanic arts;" and yet, in ins article, he "proposes to confine 1113 self j himself] to an explanation of the work of the j agricultural department." And i!" the ; reader will refer to the "scientific chairs" nanii-d '.y the Professor, he will find that j all the subjects embraced therein. except ; the single one of "Agriculture," are such ! as arc taught in nearly all literary institu- j lions. Let it be understood that we are not cirit-' icising the College as regards its efficiency^ a? an in;?itution of leanii'-^. We i'ee^ur^ there is no ground for : uuestiom nor doc~.nvbo^MiiB ; Bumcy and the Does the agricultural annex Carolina College meet fairly and fully r*ic j requirements of the Land Scrip Act'/ We \ are sure it does not. We put the proposition in another form: 1. The Act of Congress giving the land scrip directs that this fund shall be "in vioiajjl;' appropriated to the ccdow: ment. sappO?t ?;r.d maintenance of at least i one College, where the Icadjng ohjcct shall be to teach such branches of learning :?> i are related to agriculture and the mechanic ?* - * .1" ,.4 1 lit stn-J !w :ii>UJ!Jj)i;an;u ?m mm ui it is. and Jialf to Ciiuiin ?to the South Carolina College. Js the "leadingobject" of the South Car-1 olina Collie.'"to teach such branches asj are related to agriculture nnd the mechanic arts?" In Col. Cowards classification, we 2nd, out o? i};ti li-1 students in 1S&J-S4: In Agriculture an<:I Chemistry 7 In Agriculture (shorter course) ' > In the catalogue classification of lSSo-86, we ?u(] of the 213 students; In Agriculture ynd Chemistry 4 j In Agriculture (shorter course) 11 Can any one read the facts r?;d ligures and th--?? say that the leading object of the. South Carolina Coliege is to teach such i branches as are i elated to agriculture and ' mechanic arts? If he cannot, tlien he must j agree v.\\*h us that the South Carolina Col lege lias no r'.glil 10 tins lanu scrip or any | portion of it.?Xewberrj Observer. Fatal Aceidept. ! A fatal accident occurred ';! the western portion of Cross Keys, Union county, n.-ar the Spartanburg line, on Monday, iije 4th inst. David Kennedy bad been out hunting and returned Jatc in the evening, rifle in haud, butt foremost, lie started in at the ' <iocr and seeinga cat sitting just inside, Jie : jobbed' h u'i..]; the butt of his gun, when the hammer struck iL. ,co stejC causing it . to fire. Win. V. Erewingtoh, ^ hay about 14 years old. happened to be in range of iiie i baU. z f'i'-v steps in rear of Kennedy. The j < ball, a ' '?) oaiib^C; entered the back part of j t his head, crushing in ti?. skull. The b y I J died that night about midnight. The Free Bai>tis(ti. j .? Makiox. Ohio, OcioOc-:* J,?.?At the Free 1 * Baptist _ General Conference to-?ay, the j. South Carolina, Western Missouri, Missis-' *ippi, Northeast Texas and Northwest 31 is- j1 suuri ye irly meetings and the Pleasant ' IliiJ Association of Missouri, ail new badjes. | a wei;e received into the General Conference.' :l Fraternal addresses were delivered by the . 1; Kev. K. 11. Bolton and the Jtev. J. II. j Latham. ! f The OxjV, Old Wtoey.?Why do wo | ^ iiear m much about dyspepsia? Simply j because so many people'have it. Why j ire so many people talking about their jure from this dreadful disease'/ Simply ! o because they have been talcing Brown * I u [ron Bitters. Thus it is with Mrs. Tay- j ^ or, Gi J ynchburg, Sumt>ir county, S. 11 3., who'sjiys,: "I have used Brown's j w [roil Bitters for 'dy^e^sia with most avorable residts. 1 believe this ;::edi- ! tj ;iuc iz ail that is represented." Ly^ j ^ optics sufferers from neuralgia, j a veakness. etc., should try it. * ! tc A mu/i!er wa> committed on the pihiUa 1 joy of \y. LI. Steed in the upper por-' w;:> of Marion county t.i; the night of the 1 |:! i!i in.it Joe VV right. colored, on his I !! vav hoiiK- when ;;r wa^. waylaid j shot ih?d : l; ;ille<l. David Aif-.;i<i. ,%'Jorcd. was the [' >erpetralor of the foul ii"e<l {\.l hut ac- V oijuis lie had not been apprehended. XI- !, ord is a desperate character, having served j iI; ?nc term in the penitentiary. A linn, having used a type-writer in con- ' iucting their personal correspondence de- I* >artin"nf. received a letter from an indig- . T n'.int vmt 1,1 nn. ^ [UUl cumu^:, :>awu^. x ??uuw *** ??.* , Icrstand that you nc^'n't print letters scut j liJ o me. 1 can read writing, e;x;i yours. and j''' don't want to l>e insulted hv relfccti(.u- on 'S! uy education." ! The opp"iij3nts of the administration are : sa educed to thN, tLm th/-y are finding fault i T; t itli the President because he does not have , p:i lis hair cut. This is sheer nonH'iue. 'of _ GE\EKA L MiWS ITEMS. ict? oi Interest (istiicrfd froir. \ arion* 4'unrtcr*. Prince Louis Napoleon is i:i America, tvitsg- :t: rival at S;u: Francisco. Armour's ! (_ < : butcher* have joined lite *ea:. urn:;. strikes ::t Chicago. Within the !:?.< few d:iys 11 Itnlnn regi- : ^ ; i:U huve been armed with repealing; .1es. " " i I> Ti,n 'n!vin,.? f;!Tinrf-.i throughout the i >nairy for the past week arc- IT:.'?United ! ? Il'.tos 1 V.I. Haul bars is at Varna :t\v:tiii:?u' *:*;i?*r< ;;s , c ) v. hether he shall remain or return to iins- j a. < ):TiciaI eiivie< in Berlin continue hope- ' il <.i" an amicable settlement of the Dul- i ; arian juestion. The Kev. Augustus Stopford iirook--, an minent f.'nilariun preacher, of Dublin, , relaud, hi'.s gone mad. A two-tongued girl lately arrived from witzerl aul. She wanted to go to I'tah i lid join the Mormons, but they wouldn't: ' ave her. In rc-jionse to the appeals of Messrs. 1 ^irnei! and Fitztrerald. Augusta, Ga , ha> . . ? X .l! .1... i 1 UUSCris.'i I as ;i urai. 11:1: ; nti-eviction fund. The wife of General Pickett. the widow ( >f the Confederate General, has been ap j lointul to .1 position in the Department of j , lie Interior. Secretary Lnmar announces to i:is friends j hut his marriage to the widow Holt, oi j klacon. will take place between November j " and the convening of Congress. Eating onions is said to insure sleep. It nay in the fellow who cats them, lnit how ibout the other ]>oor chap who tries to sleep with him? During a severe storm on Lake Eric fhursday, great damage was done at Buffalo, 40 or more buildings being destroyed iii.l nr*iv.-ir:^ drownr"!. The entire morning Thursday, at the Congregational Council i;i Chicago was taken up in listening to reports of committees on home and foreign missions. A fire occurred in E:istport Me., Thursday, which destroyed ten sardiue factories, the custom house and post cilia.-, :)<> dwelling houses and every store in the town. 15. M. Turner, of Georgia, h;is.licen a.})- j pointed assistant superintendent of the j railway mail scrvicee, with headquarters al; Atlanta. Ga . cice L. M. Terrell. resigned. ; Col. Win. Piuokney Starke died in Abbeville Tuesday. lie was engaged in writing a history of the life of John C. Calhoun, and was visiting Abbeville for the purpose of securing data for his history. The jury in the Titus case, at Btlvidere. : X .1 :i vnrdif f of ?ui!tv of rnur (it:i' in ilic lii'st degree. Foreman Lake; burst into tears after announcing the ver-1 diet. ~ | The missing steamer Anchoria arrived at St. John's. Newfoundland, at ' *> o'clock yesterday morning in tow. All on board were well. She broke her shaft when live days out. Intense excitement prevails among I he Polish residents of tiic South Side. Pittsburg, P.i.. over an alleged attempt to assassinate the Eev. Father Miskewitz, a Polish priest. At the State University at C hapel ilili. N. C., Jacob A Freest-, a student, was shot through the heart and instantly kiled. and another student named Fleming wounded, by a negro. Frank Hamilton, aged 7. of "Waynes burg. 111., an inmate of the Ohio instill:- j tion for the deaf and dumb, was scalded j to death Sunday through the carelessness of an attendant. . | The official report of the medical experts j appointed to investigate the ins mil}* of j King (Hto has been made. It says the! King's disease is incurable paranoia, which 1 does not ei"*;ct the duration of life. Thos. C. Stewart, managcrof the Mobile j Western Union Telegraph office., has been missing since Monday and his accounts are ?L.40{fshort. He leaves a wife and family, j ? ..imwap/wI f/-? M.itVi irf\Y>f% ffy "\T/?visvi I ".?'UU iT C' IV licVtw. ni.uiv/ iv BclesleigJi. Foreign Secretary, had i cd interview ^Thursday with the I SU0k .Russian ambassador. I: j >od il the crisis in Bulgaria luis i acute stage. tains of 100 Confederate soldiers of Texas and Mississippi, buried in un"tTHirkcd graven at Hopkinsville, Ky., will be buried in a beautiful cemetery given by the City Council. Ignatius It. Carova was arrested in "VTash- { ington Vvrednesday night on request of the j Florida authorities on suspicion of having committed a murder in St. Augustine, Flu., .six months ago. Mr. Abrara S. Hewitt has agreed to ac- j cept the Tammany nomination for Mayor, i and ha* written a letter announcing that fact. Mr. Hewitt stipulates, however, thai the bdance of the ticket shall be satisfactory to him. Th* report of the Cotton Association shows that the cotton crop of Egypt is fully up to the average. Worms' have disnp-. peared. The yield is estimated at 3,100.000 ! cantars. The arrival of the new crop ; shows it to be of superior quality. Sena! r Butler has written a letter to Hon. W. A. Courtecay, dated Holburn, London, September 2S, in which he expresses profound -ympathy for the people of Charleston, and enclosed a check for $30 to !:e used for their benefit. On Big Creek, near Houston. on 1 Friday morning last. while 3Irs. Ella Wil- j Hums, the bride of Ralph \ViIiiam>, was \ lying asleep by the side of her husband. ; some unknown person entered the bedroom ; and placed a pistol at her forehead and sent j a bullet through her brain. The couple ! had been married two months. A special from Ashland, "Wis., dated the i 14th, says. "Two men entered Wilmaith's j bank about 30 o'clopk this morning an| compelled Mr. Wilinarth to eni.er ihe ! vault ut the mu/y.le of their revolvers. I While he was In the vault the robbers se- j cured *-1,000 cash from a small safe and made their escape." Death comes in all manner of ways. Here is a curious Baltimore case: Daniel Wilhelm's little daughter died of diphtheia several days ago. and the ice in the askct wher.: s]v h-?d lain was emptied into i t. _ 1 ..1 T7 TI ..r lie xuc:u. i uc >'.jd ui i\;;uh unipci, ui .* [Jumpden, picked up souic of the ice and ite ii, from the elfects of which, ii is said.' ;e is now lying dangerously ill with the ;amc disease rhi'-h carried olf his little ; )laymatc. Canon Bianchani. wliiic leaving St. < Jark's Cathedral Thursday, was .stabbed to j . he heart by a man who cried: "Behold I < hy victim!" Tlie assassin was arrested i ; nd proved to be Siguur Vianclii. formerly deacon, whose conversion to Protestant- . >:n caused .'Jitter among Catholics a few ( ears ago. On c.Naniiuation. Vianclii de-! ( oH'd that lie came lo Venice with the in- 1r sution of avenging himself on Canon : [ l auchani. whri?'' chicaner}' had driven i r im to apostacy and ruiG. A Western paper tclis an unlike'y story j t f a girl \vho Sluifed the arm of an old coat , ith hay and placed it ground her waist j ad gat jn the soft moonlight.of s\vpctevenr j _l ig l:ift week. Tin: other girls are dying j ^ ith envy. j ? A writer in the Birmingham Age says, : j ic negrct s in the State of Alabama \viil he v rav;;u'ed from the farm to the factories. . frk-tid i:?iO?cjj u-' that a Mississippi cot- j; in mill has always c-nipL'v V-'.'J negroe- and j, ever fails to make a dividend. * ' J Ji;<Ve Cotliran held last week that vege It 7>Us iiiciude watermelons. and a negro ' li >v.was convict'd of soling melons from J c. ic ticld. Fi'oni this holding it seems that jj i.\ ancient diversion; like many other re- 1 :: jired Cysioir.p of the country, must go he>re the progress and civilization of the jj Marion Indi;. Mr. John Taylor jiving .,21 Mr. ii. AY. ti nl.itilntli.li ?l! I .OnM.Jr.r .1 L/UVf O * * V7U1JM, j; being persecuted by a secret enemy. On [2 te 4th inst. a large haystack near his barn |j as iired and burned. A colored girl on jj ie place saw a strange dog leaving the : ^ emises just after the .'ire blazer] up. but | w 110 person. Next day she saw a large 0 *?;o go up to the barn and set it a/ire. ^ e was ae?.onr\nied by the dog the girl n w the day before, un Saturday last Mr. = nylor's two cow- were found dead in a istnre on the plantation where a number " other cattle were graz'ng. o BRIC-A-BRAC. A pair ol slippers?An eloping couple. I' An old head?The head of navigation. ^ Never gets full?The contribution box. ? Moves iii the best society?The fan. The nicest things in summer hats? j 'retiy girls. v What ir- it that a man with two eyes caniOt see with one? T'other eye. ? Wonder if the se:i .serpent could swallow v 31 the stories that are tolil about him'/ ^ The question of the hour is always one if ?jTe;<l moment. 3L-n who must draw the line somewhere -Surveyors. I "Why was Eve like Sunday? She was j h- tifst of the weak. The ties formed at sociables sometimes 1 cad to matrimonial knots. Il' everybody would mind his own husi- j 1 ics? we wonder how a lawyer would live, j j The blowing words, if spelt backward j ^ >r forward, are the same: "Name no one j nan." 1 What will be the ruling fancy of the <eas-.?u? In other words, what will take 1 Lhe place of progressive euchre? A Western paper says there are pretty rough nuts iu the army. Does it refer to ' the kernels"/ ] The man who has made his own meat and bread is the man who carries home the ^ money when his cotton is sold. You often hear a woman say, ''There's no use talking," but she doesn't think so, ] just the same. . There is frozen music in man}- a heart that the beams of encouragement would rnf-ll i'ltn <?lorions son rr. ? C o Now fertile "sear-and-yellow-leaf"poet, j lie may approach, but with the under-1 standing that we keep a club. It isn't always the man who knows the 1 tli-u wins, but the man who can apply what he does know. A man of short statue gives as a reason for his stunted growth that he was brought up when a child oa condensed milk. it is a little singular that a journal for j the blind should get so excited as to printa j scathing article against low-necked dresses, j "If you will chew tobacco in God's j house, don't spit on the tloor?spit in your < hat." This request of the pastor of a city j congregation was timely. A young medical student being asked to j ? iv?/. t?io hnnoc rvf tlir* elm 11 <4T > have them :il! in my head, Professor, but j can't give them."' We know the summer is over because when we pick up the papers now we don't | see columns about how the girls look in | their bathing suits. Georgie: "l)o you know, Ethel, old Smokes had a perplexity fit the other day?" Ethel: "A perplexity lit? You mean a parallel stroke." 'Tm very fond of little boys," she said, ! as she tripped on a string stretched across the pavement. "I feel as if I could eat a couple of them this minute, raw." The floral bell is getting to be rather j stale for marriage ceremonies. Why should not some enterprising couple be married , under a pair tree? A Chicago minister preached on "What can I do to be saved?" It would seem that about the first move would be to get out of Chicago. "Mother," said a little girl, "I believe; I'll be a dr.cliess when I grow up." "How j do you expect to becomc a duchess, my ' dauguter? VV iiy. by marrying a Dutchman. to be sure." The lawyers and doctors of Ellsworth, j Me., went out in cold blood the other day I and attempted to play base ball. The law- i vers won, but the doctors will eventually get the best of them, A young man who has a good dpal of ; spare time on his hands wishes to learn of | something that will keep him occupied, j We can think of two things right oil?get- i ; ting married and tipping over a beehive, j A little girl lately wrote tcjier friend: I "Yesterday a little baby sister arrhj^^md ; pap;; is on a journey. It was i of luck that mamma was__^^^ug^9|9^^ care of it." "When a wife runs aw!M uanu r.nu nine cu'.iurjm, jjip woman did the other day, l}ie pOi^^Hn j might almost be excused for wisbjrfgthat ] lie had never seen her. Give a boy address and accomplishment j and you give him the mastery of palaces and fortune wherever he may "go. He has ! nut the trouble of earning or owning! them: they solicit him to enter and possess, j The girl who never screams when she sees a snake isn't a safe girl to marry. "With her calm, cool, collected, unexcitable disposition she would hit. whfre. slip ;iimnri with the rollingpin ever3r time. A contemporary asks: "How shall ! women carry their purses to frustrate the thieves?'-' Why. carry them empty. Nothing frustrates a thief more than to snatch a woman's" purse, after following her for a mile, and then lind that it contains only a j receipt for spiced peaches. T11E A UTS AND SCIENCES. j Sir Henry Thompson holds that&rti- i !icial teeth arc an evil in those of ad- j I vanced years, bccause they enable i such persons to masticate flesh. When ! the teeth fall naturally, it'is Nature's j I design that the individual should sub- j sist on vegetable diet.' The peculiar varni'sh-like lustre of the petals of the buttercup is attributed 1 by Dr. Mobius, who has lecently been 1 investigating it, to a highly refractiye yeilow oil existing iti the epidermal j cellincreased by the iact that the . layer of cell? of the mesophvl is densely filled- with minute starch grains. Celluyerl. is np?v material formed i r by passing paper ov any fibrous form 1 oi'cellulose through a bath of nitric; 1 acid. The glutinous surfaces so pro- j c duccd are then pressed together and I 7 washed, when they form an extremely f1 tough and ha.id substance, which is " well adapted for use in the industrial ; v arts. - j fi The simplest and least expensive < a method for removing saltpetre exnda- j s tion from brickwork, when the eftlo-. rcscence is in position where the sun | g' and wind do not get f ee access, is to aj wash it oil' with diluted' hydrochloric :>r common muriatic acid of commerce. About half a pound of the acid is used ivith an' ordinary pailful of'water, the ' ipplication being rnact ? wit'li a sponge, j The Samaritan relates a case in which a rat had died under the floor | M >1' a large drawing-room and was! r riving great offense fo the owner of V. he house, who had had the carpets j iD( md furniture'"removed' preparatory fp ; e> akiig up the floor. An ingenious | _ Vieiut drops in, suggests that the j * loors and windows be t-liut, steps out I I] o the stable and t:aps a couple of j jlucbpttlc IJies, and returning, sets! hem irce m the apartment. The /lies, .iter a little undetermined buzzing, ettio pertinaciously pn a certain crack :j M e tiour, and on the reifloyal of one liank at this point the cause of offense ras readily removed. What promises to be a useful light or industrial purposes, where work tag to be carried on in large covered by night, is described by the English atcaru f'ser's Journal.' The igh't consists of a cylindrical vessel apabic of containing thirty gallons of L.cavy hydro-carbon oil. Air under a ioderate pressure is conducted to the yliuder. which is fitted with a special I'urner having two tube?, one within lie other, leading up 10 it. The inner. mc n 1:2 di.rs into the'creosote, and the 1 rcssur.e of air 011 the latter forces it ; p the tube. A portion of the air on ic latter tin tie its way to the burner 1 rough the annular space between the inerand outer tubes, and the air and oui il combining at the burner form, hen iirnited bv a match, a flame P Jiicli gives a light that is useful for eneraf working purposes over a ?T uliiis of ioO to 200. The proportions sed to form ihe proper light are four 1' air to one of oil. trj I A Sons: o' Washin' Dishes. d jronu across tow neighbor Dutton'a tew bor- j row his new mower. | lU* was jest a-goin' to try a-tappin' at the i door. .... | i'lion I beard some one a-sinjrin'in a heai <y . vr\c ' an' jflud. Oh. whustlc an* I'll come tew you?come tewyon, my lad, my lad." fail I dussn't move my feet around, you see I was that skecred. hc'il see me throujrh the winder, an' knowtew as I'd beared. "ur I'm the toughest bachelor that ever had the name. hain't no faith in wiunucn (or I hadn't, that's the same!) 'he voice ran clear an' hearty an' I couldn't steal away: 'vc beared it said o' every dopr, as he must have his day. Ln" so I s'pose with bachelors, leastways it's so, I guess, f von would ask Mehitable, she'd laugh and answer "yes." stood there by the door a spell, an' then I jest peeked in. V-wond'rin' why the singin' went with rattiin' o' the tin. Then 1 saw the fairest vision that ever blest fond wishes: t was the fair Mehitable a-washin' up the dishes. The rattiin' <>' the spoons an' knives made chorus tew her song, stood an' peeked an' fell in love, I took it hard an' strong; i loved her for her singin' through all her work and bustle: [ put my head in at the door an' softly gave a whustle. [wishn't you'd seen Mehitable! she stopped, then blushed and stared, An' then both laughed and scolded, an' asked me why I dared, I dared a good deal more'n that; an" stated all my wishes. [ told her she had stole my heart, while she was washin' dishes. She stared an'blushed an' stammered some: she told me 1 was mad. An" said that though I wnusuea once, i i could't ho her lad. But jest or.e week to-morrow she'll be madeMrs. Lonjf. She who stole my heart entirely with her in- | vitin' song. Her flgger it ain't fash'nable, hrr bunnet not ! the newest. Her gown oi' simple calico, but her heart it is the truest; She can't play the pianny, but she can cook loaves an' fishes So maidens take u lesson from this Song: o' Wasbin' Dishes. ?Isabel Gordon, in Good Housekeeping. Not His Handwriting. OUl man Davidson, in Leake county, Mississi]>pi, has a son in Texas. A short time a<ro vouu<r Davidson <rot into trouble and was arrested and lined. He had no money, and it was go to jail or raise it by some means. He told the sheriff that if he would wait until he couhl write home to his father the money would be forthcoming as soon as his familv were made acquainted with his troubles, and that the mails could bring it The sheriff suggested that he telegraph to his father to send him the money by telegraphic money order. He acted upon this suggestion. When the telegram reached the Mississippi oftice the operator had to send several miles into the country to the old man. When Mr. Davidson read it he was confused and could not understand it, and appealed to his wife to assist him. She looked at the telegram,- and handing it back said: "John, that ain't Williams' handwrite; it's a trick of some of them town folks to beat you out of $50." The old man thought his wife was right. William laid in a Texas jail until he j*ot a reply from a letter.?Detroit Free tress, "Washing Sheep. The average man still clings to washing sheep. Did it ever occur to such that no tlecce was ever washed clean enough on the farm to tit it for !lic manufacturer? Did it ever present itself forcibly that the yolk of the fleece was its preserver from injury?a soap, in fact, mixed with a considerable amount of lixed oil. This preserves the elasticity of the ileecc. When thoroughly washed the ileecc becomes dry and brit- j tie and loses its clastic qualities. Again, ; unwashed wool is said never to be in- i X K AnL'fi'A?"o f Im i JLCSltZU WllUL IMS lJlViiJ. >t mvsii Vi^oiLV?o liiv, t |tthieof^j|?A^vshiiv^^^>!it a cor- j |mn IfflMBflnWBj. pfc^i^PBBgh - to really increaseihe yalue of the wool to i the manufacturer, since in drying the j wool catches much dirt and grit. Yet | the buyers will always try to convincc ! the owner of unwashed wool that it is ! worth less than washed, but the quality j being all right lie buys if, In relation to the amount of yolk in j wool, in healthy Hocks of uniform grade j it is quite even, but varies iu different i breeds. In the Leicester and other long j wools 25 per cent may be yolk; anil I from this up to even 75 per cent in the j linest Saxony sheep, ranis being always j stronger in yolk than wethers and ewes, i Congressman Mills, of Texas, is an i earnest stuflent of history. He sees ! nothing of social life except at home, i and never goes out at night, except in i company with his wife. ^ .r -r- ! "Mens Syia in forpo.e Sano." lUPOlj fcstabit.inecL in I7y.t. The 93d Yearly Term begins September ?th, 18S6. For CatalogueT giving fuli Particulars, address,' Maj. R. BINGHAM, Supt., 3ingham School P. 0,, Orange Co., IS". C. ' CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE. \ FE ruicor that the Principal wii! re- ; move to Columbia; S. C.. is a mistake. ' 3e has purchased the controlling interest j ?f the CHARLOTTE FEMALE INST1?UTE; has spent $4,000 in renovating and i mproving the buildings, and is now mak- I :ig more valuable improvements than { ver. The building is lighted with gas, i ,'armed v.-ith the best of wrought-iron | urnaces, has hot and cold wat< r baths, j nd first-class appointments as a Boarding i iu rvci) No more experienced and accomplished I :>rps of Teachers is to be found in ti.e ! outh, and the Music and Art Department j re unsurpassed. ; Full session begins September 1,1SS(5. j For Catalogue apply'tb t-Iie Principal I REV. \VM. JR. ATKINSON, | ; AugllLSm Charlotte, X. C. i ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j G U R BABY'S FIRST YEAR, by Marion ! / Harland. aiso containlnv'much valuable i formation. 4-* page oook. Sent on receipt ot r-nt stamp by Kecd & carnrlck. Mercantile i rcliange Bld!>r, N Y. 1 j til Newspaper |6 Advertising. |p' DAUCHY & CO., I Park Place and 24-26 Murray Street, I Now York. IE Jake lowest rutes on all newspapers in ti<c S S. ami Canada. Established is?7. | SPECIAL OFFER. II 1 V t ab Vc will Insert a one-inch a-Jvertisemeni one i w; mthlnourseJfcuxt List of . \ r . o i . :: | ?'25 DAILIES A\D WEEKLIES | Pa . . . ! no erlng tlie I*. S. for S ?<><). Circulation ? 9*),- I ea copies per month. ca; Ve wlil insert a onc-intn adv't one month in j tjj( 'I tri: OPI L1R LOCAL LISTS ^ 1,130 Daily and Weekly newspapers for $000. Is patent list papers are included. end l'or Catalogue. Parties contemplating a B e of advertising, large or small, are rrquest- B to send for estimate of cost. septtw 4w jj| * I * eW IlfMIS5'! . UliK I CcmbiniiJ IBON vrith PURE VEGETABLE ToXICS. finickJy and completely CLEANSES ' and ESEICIItS THE SLCOD. QoicSens the action cf the Liver a::d ITIdneys. Clears the , complexion, makes the siin smooth. Iidoesnci inj are the teeth, cause headache, or prcdncccou -- rnnvvrnximv M stipatzon?Aiiii uiiitii acuiu.im i/v. | Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it. Dr. N. S. Rcgglf.s, of marion. Maps.. says: "I recommend Brown's Iron Bitters .13 a vaiaabla tonic for enrichiag the blood, and removing ail dyspeptic symptoms. It does not hart tho teeth." Dit. R. M. DnLZELL, Reynolds. Ind.. say?: " I have prescribed Brown's Iron Bitters in cases of iMma and blood diseases. also whoa a tonic tva-s ; needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory." me.wm. Kvrn'S. 25 St. Mary St.. New Orleans. La., says: "Brown's Iron Bitter-, relieved rue in a ca.--} : of blood poisoning. and i heartily commend it to those needing a purifier." Tho Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. T:ike no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CD.. BALTIMORE, M:>. THAMES' 7Iant> BOOH?nsefal and attractive, con- ; taiaing list prises for re.oipcs. information .-.'.. out coins, etc.. given away by si! dealers in medicine, or ' ?v?Bwi to any address o:i receipt. < 13c. sump. Most of the diseases which afflict mankind arc originaUycaasedbyadisarderedconditioncf the LJVERa For all complaints oi this kind, such as Torpidity 01 the Liver. Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigeztion. Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation. Flats? j ??5? -* ?U, lency. iiructai urns ana ouruiu^ ui uu uiv^v^ (sometimes call*! Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or aft"r Fevers, Chronic Diarrhuja. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foal Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down 2ftS?STAOiGEB'S flUBftWTH is invaluabie. It is not * panacea for all diseases, but ^ 3 3 KS sS? a!' diseases of the LIVER, Tviil W ifS a= STOMACH and BOWELS. It changes the complexion froiu a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color, ft entirely removes low. gloomy spirits. It is one cf the BEST ALTERATIVES and PURIFIERS OP THE BLOOD, and is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADiCE^FTuRANTiS Fox sale by dl Druggists. Price S1 .CO per bottle. C. F. STADJCSR, Proprietor, 140 SO. PROMT ST.. PhUade >hia. Pa. PEACE INSTITUTE FOR l'OUXG LADIES* K.ljLEIGEi, XORTH CAROLINA. rr^IIE FALL TERM COMMENCES ON j. tbe first "Wednesday of September, 18hG, and closes corresponding time in June following. Advantages for instruction in all the branches. usually taught in firstclass Seminaries for Young Ladies, unsurpassed. liuiiding heated by steam, r?nd in every way as to "equipment, etc., equal to onv hi flt.k Virtu 1A full ^Avno VW4.J Ui i. Ak. JUU VI A Class Teachers engaged fev session commencing in September. Terms as reasonable as any other institution offering same advantages. Correspondence solicited. For catalogue, containing full particulars as to terms, etc., address Key. R. BUR WELL & SON, AugllL2m Principals, Raleigh, X. C. b cqx% 3 C & Kctnrn to os with TJH * gOSrs? k; OTS.&you'U getbymaii gg H sESy feJclg >GCLDM SOX CFG2SDS H CTtSTTIi^.^v.*: S5CXEY, la One Jlor.th, SpJjPttar..1 r.\~hi :r*ls* !n Acvri-.u AbftatatoCortninty. XjiS' socCr^J capita' *LVbar^;sOreeawlcUStX.5forfc tY?agazirK For lc.T?< or snail pn::rf, all tires. The strongest shootii accent? i*uanin:??d, ai;>l t!i< cr.!y absolutely ?ifc liSe on ballaed calleky, storting and tatu. luusjnua cjafcu . maelix fixe l V\ i 1 J Botasb Victim. Curcdby S. s! s. I S. S. S. vs. 1 have had blood poison for ten year?. . I iodide of potash in. that time, but it did rac sail limbs were covered with sores, and I cot ? inacsm in my shoulders. I took S. S. S.. and jj cir.es I have raken. My face, body and nc \ mat'.sm is entirely sone. I weighed 118 pound ! 152 pounds. My first bottle helped me great | I would not be without S. S. S. for sevenj tii Jl1SHLEY jSoLU The SoIubio'Guano'isXhigliiy concentraiec ratie Fertilizer for all crops. ASHLEY COTTON AND COI1N COMPO v*o crops and aiso largely "used by the Truck* ASIILEY ASII EL-EMENT.?A very chea] lizer for Cotton, Com and Small Grain Cro] ines, etc. ASHLEY DISSOLVED BONE; ASHLEY rades?for use alone and in Compost heap. For Terms. Directions, Testimonials, and fc iblications of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOSPJ Nov25Lly lese pills ~jre a wonderful discovery. No others rp:'>-vp s!i manTir-r nf disease. Ths infnrrrr.rinn nv : marvelous pou er cf tiess r ills, they would walk thout. Sent by mail for 25 cents ia stamps. HIu: ; i:- very valuable. I. S. JOHNSON & < -v "MOTHERS' FRIEND!" csss^^s^s^ssesaxm \-n T/frTA Tat*twI Xot oiily shortens vthe time of labor and [lessens the intensity Se.Kw.Mn! idanger to i;ie of both vr?'VA?.A ; im.tlier and cbikl, and ^iOcJjtC. 6 . :t??ves the mother in a - condition highly fai0 vorable to speedy le, r(1 , coverv, and far less Mother or ulllia. liable*to flooding, col. vulsions, and other ; alarming s y m p t o m s incident to slow or The Drcsd of painful labor. Its . truiv wonderful c-fiicaMother hccc ev ill this respect en- i titles it to be called TraEsiorised to THE MOTIIEK'S ^ Fin END and to be Ef*i e3 ^ ranked as one of the Ij J ^life-saving remedies of the nineteenth ccntun-. ?r.d ? From the nature of the case it will of % -j- y?v ? -7- course be understood I 1 \ v/ that we cannot pub J V / _S , lisli certificates concerning this Kemedy without wounding the di.-Ilca.-y cf the writers. t. ~ _ , ir??^ Yet we* have hundreds bafetj and of such testimonials*-!! file, and no mother ~T0 who has once used it will ever asain be Safcling WCTnar without it in her time of trouble. \ nn.isnnent nlivsScian latehr remarked to lie proprietor, that if it were admissible to m.ike public the letters we receive, the Mothers' Friend" would outsell anything on the market. Gentlemen:?During ray career in the practice of medicine I use:, your "3IOTII; EIl'S FKIEXD" in a great number of fuses, with the happiest results in every instance! It makes labor easy, hastens de- j lively and recover}*, and jnsOuks safety . to both mother and child. >"o WOUian ! can be induced to go through the ordeal 1 without it after once using it. j Yours truly, T. E.'PEXXIXGTOX, M. D. Paimetto, Ga., June 10, 18$i. Se:idfor our Treatise on "Health and j Happiness of Woman," mailed free. -- Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. IpliSflil | i Ibuy them at home. THE BEST MAKES OF ! PIANOS AND ORGANS i -SOLD ATj " . FACTOBYjrPRICES FOE CASH -OREASY INSTALMENTS. | i t ' DELIVERED TO NEAREST DEPOT, FREIGHT FREE. 1 j Write for prices and terms*to W. TRUMP, Columbia, S. C. J une30i.ly ! THRRmiyfi MACHINES !l fill A SPECiALTY. ! Simplest, Most Durable. Economical. :tnd Perfect ' i.*i i!bc?wastes no grain; cleans U ready for market. YHRESHiNO ENGINES a&?8?f.E j mil*. and Standard Emplomeai* gvn; erally. Send for illustrated catalogue. A. B. FARQUHA8, Pcnnnlvarlfi Agricultural WorU. YORK. Pi. =?i=*723ss=s4 - BEST \U THE ^ 1ST r.IFLKS. wrM mdwiM. Seed ?>' ARMS CO., New Haven, Cone. ?? ??????.? . ?-~ CAUTION. -s i^/nsumers i/wiwj, rur. can;>is-: our specific g uci'Ji On numerous imitations, substitutes. B 1 potash, and mercury mixtures which are go'- ? ten up to sell, not on their own merit, but on I the merit of our remedy. An imitation is jj ) always a fraud and a cleat, and they, thrive fcj only as Vieycan steal from the article imitated, g Treatise on Blood and Sl?* Diseases mailt'* I free. For sale by all druggists. | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., jjrairer <s, Aucma, oc. w ^ POTASH. I know I bare taken one hundred bottles of no good. Last summer my face, neck, body i!d scarcely use my arms on account of'rfceuit nas done me more good than all other medi:k are perfectly clear and clean, and my rheus when I began the medicine, and I now wei^h !y. and gave me an appetite like a strong man. tics its weight in gold. I ? ilTCHELL, W. 23d St. Ferry, New York. it r?i?? ?! i 11 ni*w rBLE jjrUANO. I Ammoni^ted O^ano, a complete High > UND ?A complete Ferti'izfr for tl.esp ?rs near Charleston for vegetables, etc. 3 and excellent. Non-Ammoniaied Ferr ;>5, and also for Fruit Trees, Graj e ACID PHOSPHATE, of very High ir the various attractive and instructive dATE CO., Charleston,'S/C, like them in the world. Will positively cure cuad each bos is \rcrth ten times the cost of a ICO miles to get a bo- if they could set be had jtraied pamphlet free, postpaid. Send ?01'it; CO.. 22 Custom House Street, B'JSTOX MASS.