Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MS 1MMTI0X PROUMH * ' " .-'t. THl* IM PORTA\T Ql ESTIO.N t O.\>!D-j a EKED \.Mt WsUEKED. ] A Stroiij; Pr?-*?.*iit;?liosj ?>ixiu- ii3ic;tcy <>f [,au< I'rohibitiiis II"* ??l" Vrdciit v * (/"/'Osti tftC jj",'( ~~' t ) ? Jtuis sounamg epigram na.s uccjuiu ?. quite familiar. It W one 01 the c Jin- i jnon-places among those who advoc&m i the licensure of drinl"-:ng"s:doon*. Xo < debate can be had on the policy i giving legal sanction to drinking es"ft : lishments, without calling out such! i defences as are embraced in the piopo- 1 sitions: "Taxes w'd be heavier:" "Private liberty should not be :n-1 j vadedf' "Sumptuary lavvsareo^'ons:^ ;; "Prohibition does not prohibit.' Each of these propositions, as used 1U tiit; lliiuiucii VI jkjuas* -Jvn: -.13, -v. . lacious. "Taxes would be heavier." ; l>u? suppose trie very law which < :>-3 off the profit from the liquor license i diminishes expenditures, what ihr-nr Some ot our smaller tow n?, the in;-- .ie from license did jioi pay tl?e ckj n ^e of a police. License ceased, aim t c*ro was no occasion for a police:. Besides, i.s it not to the profit of e j community that eve::y loafer shonid ; become a laborer, and" does any one ! / nns? nnprntn <ir> flivfrti ]v and DOV/Cl'- i fully to make men loafers as the facility of getting strong dYirk? Z>Iany a man fails to pay the grocer and the doctor because ins money Las gone into the till of the drinking saloon. But "private liberty should not be; invaded." True, not unnecessarily; but it has to be invaded and surrendered in the case of every man who chooses :o live in society. He who would have persona! liberty absolute must get away from mankind and make a hermit of himself. There be may: indulge in i.sriotial liberty without! "let or hindrance.*"' lie may, if he pleases, go without cioihes; but if he chooses lo ?'ve where other people li\e lie must give up the pilviiegc of going about naked?and fins, at eveiy step ; of intercouse with others, we arc sur-1 rendering what might have been called j natural rights. In civilized society, the highest civil rights are those which remain to the individual as tkeresiduum after the surrender oi'a large number I oi original lignts, a surrender juaue, out of respect to llic rights of others*, i If a man liv'-ig alone in the woods has : the right to move about 011 all-fours, j and to bark like a dog- at every passing ; oljcct, he loses that right when he , goes to live in a village. The villagers 1 have a right f> be free from the annoy- I ance of such ho man caninism. Audi thcv would ?>seic u, if i:eo(4 be, even j lo tne extent of putting a collar and ; chain upon ti-is dog o:' a fellow, iv'ow ; how. much better than tiiis imitation ! * - ofHhe5 bmfc is the ^ ig-^criug of the! inebi-iate on the street?-' the confused : stare from Ms eyes, ami the extrava-1 gant nonsense or the profane ribaldry j which issues from his !;ps?the lips of j a man, gL?i?d with reason, capable of | making others happy, but now fit only j to be shunned or concealed To cut a ; man off from the chance of making: ^ such a spectacle or himself is no viola-: t'on ot any private rignt; 11 is simpiy i tie restraint-of a mail's privilege of! doing whatever lie pleases with~him- i self by asserting those lights of the | public which he cannot be authorized to destroy. But "sumotuary laws are odious." Yes. But ii cholera is prevailing, the public authorities may forbid the sale in the markets of melons and cucumbers. From fear of fire it may prohibit the erection of wooden buildings: or from fear of earthquake it might forbid the erection of' b>: j buildings. It may prohibit the sale , second-hand clothing bought from | hospitals. It may prohibit the sale of | yeasi-powuurs cuuiaimug <num yi i other deleterious urn2". These 'may ! be stigmatized as sumptuary laws; yet! ? they are good laws resting on a good principle 3nd productive of qood results. And such is the law that strikes at liquor-selling, the source of ir mischiefs to the community than-those produced by hurtful ai tides of food, or by infected clothing, or by v iflagratious or by earthquakes, v.- ?y alfof them together. But then, "Prohibition does nut Libit." "We have said that this i* epigram. It is the nature of the < <rram to say something that is liters . - * ? - w "? 1. 1 ? .. untrue, lr must ucj unuersiuou usu- j rativelv, or it is nonsense. "The child is father to the raaiv'cai.iiol be Jrterally true. Literally the man is father to j the chiid. But as the character of the child shapes the charac:er of the future man, we say the ch?kl "s father to ihe man. When, then, we are told that prohibition does not prohibit, we have a contradiction in terms. A prohibition that does not prohibit is a prohibition that is not a prohibition. Now those ^ * who use this pat saying do not mean. this. If thev did. thev would not be opposed to prohibition.. It is the very thing they desLei. What then do they n;ean? Do they mean that prohibitory" Laws (or antiiicense tews) do ik>t absolutely prevent drinking? Then we say, the use of this hack'ieved saying is an argument against suci; la,w^ "a reason why they should not be adopted, is childish: for there is not a prohibitory precept in human codes or in the Decalogue; itself that wotrid not-bc expunged by ! the same argument. "Thou shalt not; steal," "thou shalt not kill," j^thou j shalt not commit adultly," a'ro pro-1 hibitions. They have never yet abso- j jutelyi prevented the evils forbidden. I "VulKrV tl,oni r.ri thii ? "\rhar tc sU-etliuffi .tidu I jof {jhefraBdJ 'roVbfety, jot' i impurity;- wouJd pass over the land ingbury society in its turbid depths! Or do they mean that prohibition in law i?as? not been '^rbbiBftioa'vi practice? that the legislation is a failure because it has no practical result? This .raises, a .question . as to a .matter 1 of fact. Accordingly, thing&'are said * * which are resumed "to be matters of i fact. Thus ii 2:as been siateu again j and a^ahi that in Maine itself tlie J - - * Z, A-., i Alanie iaw nas provec nuiua-. zeti tiie mcst'respectable witnesses?public ! officials of the highest character? con-! triaicf 'tliis 'statement, Taverririg tfcc.t a ! marked cliniimition of prime a:;d pauperism has been a re^nit of the law. And still more, the people of Maine, after a trial of the law for years, inccr-; poratetl it bv the vote of a, large major- < ity into their fundamental Lw*. X6 | testimony can be more conclusive thairr this. Kecently there appeared ah' article t, in a Texas paper of wide circulation, and another in a similar paper in . Louisiana, referring1 to the alleged, failure of prohibition in Atlanta. Xo < person interested in the, movement of temperance reform could have read 3 -1 ?.:<u illUSi; iiiiu tut'iu YVituont feeling' 'depressed; and Vol the ] venerable editor of the Ch/istian ^ Index. refenltig to the statements; thus ' given to the public, nailed thorn to the 1 counters as- fiise coin. One of the newspaper articles was erowueti.-.?v!,<ii, * unwarrantable statements, not on. ] because not supported by facts, b: J because contradicted by -feck! ;i Tucker, be it remembered, is hof only ;an observer on the ground, but n. i;.q. clear-sighted observer, and :i ma: whose incoi*?fipfibk> integrity and lovi of truth w<3\ifd''"?nif1'iit tbc use of an> i gloss upon facts because ;i desired eu-i snigiit be served thereby. witness} ; who will k*5?5tLi?)g, extenuate 11 Nor set-down aught in inaiiec.v .i?, Is worth m^re th:ui a -cor^ of ';r>e:inv-?I ' ' .-liners", whose wish is father to tIVe nought. j ii is lime lbr us to turn the table, nd ask the question, ,:J>oes License >rohibiir"7 It does in some things. ?et u^ take Greenville for instance. p It prohibits some honest country e ieople from staying at heme when it is si cry inconvenient to leave home, be- y ause they have no security That, the n irivcr sent up with The wagon might ; t ;0t get drunk and ruin a team of .3 nules and break up the wagon. It prohibits some produce from com-: n ng to town. '-Why do you carry J 1< /our cotton to Pelzer ami not to f; ;!!T'Ll'lllfTf oailOtllCl*. <3 'Becau-e when I go to Peizer, after I a .ve made my purchases, I have money t m my pocket to take home. When I & to Greenviile, I '*ike a drink and 111 fc [he end have nothing1 to carry home." r Phis is a report of a real conversation. * It pro!''bits some valuable additions a 10 the popp'ation. A gentleman of * wealth and high character,having chil- * dren 10 educate, said: iliam acugmeci with the country and appearance ofj the place, but yo>r have too many sa loons.-' And he did not locate. It prohibits some parents irom sending tueir sons to i?e educated where oJ -wise they would prefer. An interment mother assigned to us just ib;s reason lor not sending her two I i^oys to Greenville. It prohibits some parents from rest-1 * ing t' ir Leads quietly upon meir ; pillows, because they do not know but that the children whom God has given 1 them, and for whose happiness they ] would part with every earthly good, 1 may be victimized on the foul altars f which are sanctioned by public law. ] It prohibits the majority of the intel- l. ligent and moral and tax-paying part of the community from enjoying such municipal government as they desire. The liqnor-se'lers can afford to oiler inducements to the ignorant negro : population to vole in their interests. What is done privately we do not ; know: but thev are not ashamed to j j carry to the polls in buggies and car-;; riages those who have nut sense enough j to vote ai all, but who joined with the j white abettors ol'the liquor traffic virtually become the rulers of the city. F. j Tf.' E Fia:ss AND THK J^IOUOH Tit.4 DK. ! " i iJ" ' i ClHiSt Advocaf.'. It is time lor the pulpit and pew to j be aroused. Let stern truth ring out j fgoinst lying, fraud, drunkenness, j liquor se',;ng and general worldliness. j Um-r* lil'A ^9)11 ! ' f U liti V VJ S>M*? Jones, who w 151 rebuke sin wherever they Unci it. We need Martin Lnlhcrs and Wesley s at! over these lands, tot slay the man of sin and purge society j of its corrupting fonntain-ncads. Ifitj cost us oin* heads we must say, like i John rhe Baptist, ''It 5s not lawml for j thee t:> have thy brother Phillip's wife.:; i I-Ycra i lie d> *t"an Advocate The political economy that makes a i dollar out of a license "to sell whiskey 1 and then spends a hundred dollars in ! .,...1 ?K/?w.? t-U* 1 pnmsnui^ uiu crime uuu rccviu" cuu ; pauperism it occasions, would "break'* ; any lich man who acted on the same ! principle in his business. It is j-u-ange that tax paying cit>zeus will advocate : a policy lor the State wlrch t'jcy repudiate for themselves. From an Exeiiange. "Shall we levy a whiskey and beer tax of ?20,000 a year on a people who J have all they can do to support their : families even as poorly as they are now supported? Would it not be better lor the people of this county that such a sum ol' money be spent in aUsav iiirl rnnrn usni'nl w:ivs? If VOII i should grant Hsense, who among ail our people would be benefitted there-: by?"' Xot one single person in aU our [ 0U0 population, except that deneaved, j soulless, heartless, shameless, Godless, ( human monstrosity, that despised, ab- , .horred, loathsome parody on manhood,; that moral bastard, who would in the 1 last quarter of the nineteenth century, in this laud r "churches and schools and : cultured intelligence, stand behind a bar in some dirty breathing hole of hell, and; tor five cents place<the bottle j to his neighbor's lips and make him j drunken also. From tlie Vcvce. * ' ' i - i .t rt i i "ay; me rum naixiu. n uuuivu my j fa.. lo death after squandering, his j Drc ?rty as a rumseller. Trouble then;; oame through sickness and poverty, aud we children were thfftst-rnto the poorhouse, and father and-'moihcr into ! rheas\ am. Who ever kufctv the lium ; Devil lo stop until lie had' finished a; man and landed lvm 111 hell, unless he ntit ivit'-i crvmn /->1* ring's ' 'JUill'J 111 >viui cvuiv v/jl vivu o t agent? and was saved? My father was j burned with his last bottle, the candle falling against his clothing while full I of this accursed poison: and he was j burned until the lies!) dropped from his bones while he was "iei al ive; and ' mother was full of thc'.rurn at the; time, what a ^gp?e ;*here was in j the morning! I wonlu{?to.,God that the men who talk of throwing their i votes away or. the temperance ticket had witnessed that scene! The only-hope L now have of mv mother ;s" to i send her t-j a brother in Kansas, where rum is not so free. ";*t . Suppose town was I in one : Jarire. ..a'ask, what difference j would it ,jH^&:>vi?pther that cask was [ tapped wt.,pvje,; i tvo or ten.plaecs, so: the liquor was all drawn and drank? j High .'icjcnsc proposes to draw all the ; liquor the people will buy, but it pro- j poses to have a few less taps?that'-sj alx. . - . ,, _> ]*. In a siiude dayjlniijhtffcKy cK$M-!; ford,:C6nn.,teb dj\?oi>3atf.i}j Anil the crmse? .fust ponder it, reader i ?it was huen^.'ii^c^ owe;, casi it was the wife who was the' drunkard. TSUI -" < *: ' < When a coil of lead pipe in front of a hardware store begins ^o.ivj^rle and ; stick 011 its forked' tongrii^' a' Dakota j inan knows it is t; ne to swear ofl'.? ; JEstellinc JJell. \narcliibU Still Plotting. Chicago, November 21.?The Sunday j issue of theT Chicago Freic J're&e. in an ar- j ticlo on "Chicago and Anarchism," says '; tii ,i the Anarchists out of jail are continu- j i iug their insane talk and agitation, mat the j ] Arbeiler. Zs'Unuj every day contains invita- i tlon? and calls of meetings of the "groups" ; and ti.e Lsftr mid YiTehr Verein, & society j that has ban dedarcl illegrl by the .high- j est courts. ~ I ( "Monday evening," the says, "in < the kai] on Clyboimi avenue, a meeting of :, the nortlTside 'group' of tne international j Working Peoples Association was held, at; ( which some of tbc old plans were "again ( discussal. Some of the persons present j j . "-ought tbat some stormy night with.a few ? :;radsof dynamite the water tower could ^ w blown up and tires started at some dozen t i'lT'.-rcnt ?)!ices. Thewjitvi;works being*),. roved, the tfre uepar?ra?4it could have c :?> water: -*j?1 f- the cixy would go up in a j ( K. c. and in the coat us: erased the a x rg^nized'^roups'andt O^pipSMiei of theij Leiir Und i-; e;:r Vereiu'-. wufth&sily cap-' ure the city. Thvsc plans read like a faiiy * * -V* * T ^ .yic. i>'U in;-v - y.MJOiJii'ijr iicwv.. : . j Captaia*^f*?sjsaid iasfirfglit tlial lie ; r lid not ku? Av ox the particular utterance v cpo^i-to havcl.t-en made at the meeting 1 c Monday nigLl. but he bad some men out; ^ di the "time watcain^ the proceedings of ; j hoAn^rCbists in: 1:>5 diviwoL cf the city, j mil if i!'cy get loo bold and tbreaieiiing 0 ::vy woiiij '-e hauled up. ! tj A \ f'ashington :eiiu says there is as j ii.rjLsto ill lifeirro soeieiv a*. Am Canital is among the whiles. The better ciiue?ial : si : !'( belter bred have little to do with the ! E gnonnt. : *d with thvse whose blood they . 1< :<> net think so good as thehs. They have { C heir balls and parties, literary societies and j < ooial dribs,- and enjoy life in much Hie i <_ a me war :i? their Caucasian brothers. i p THK (iiiOST or A I2A KKKKl'EK. tow :i I.ouNville Woman Found Her Dead 1 Hu>b;tnd*> Money. One of the most remarkable and ap- i arentlv best authenticated ghost stories ; 1 ver reported here is the talk of the ' treet in Louisville. For a number of!. ears .John Dewberry, an individual re- 5 larkable for his many eccentricities, i \ ept a saloon on Sixth street, between \ xarket and Jefferson. Mr. Dewberry j , :as taken sick and after a lingering ill- ; mc .Und nlir.nt -fivM mrvntns Hfe ' , :-ft a widow and two children in very ' iir circumstances. After lier husband's , ;eath Mrs. Dewberry sold out the saloon 1 nd residence on Sixth street and moved . o Madison street, below Fifteenth. 1 shortly after 7 o'clock this morning Tom >trabel and his partner, Pat Grimes, the j1 lew linn, were standing behind the bar ! vhen a woman heavily veiled rushed in ' .nu asked to be allowed to go into the j jack yarn, ner request oemg grauieu, ; . be Vent to the left hand corner of the ; ! art! and scraped aside a lot of rubbish, hen took a small liower spade she had ' :oncealed in the folds of her dress and ; lug away the earth until she found a i :igar box. This she removed from the j , rarlh and fainted away. The men rushed ; o the woman's side and found her to be i \lr.s. Dewberry. The box by lier side ! ;ontainc-d a salt bag full of gold. This : hey counted, and found 12 twenty-dol- i ar gold pieces and a number of smaller ; nine niAK-in.fr a total of S250. When i Mrs. Dewberry revived she declared : Jiat while sleeping in her room last light she was awakened by the touch of m icy cold hand on her forehead. As ihe awoke the clock struck the hour of midnight. Turning in the dim light, >he saw the pallid face of her deceased iiusband. The ghostly visitor stood by the bed. He wore his burial robes, and ais words were few. The ghost directed Mrs, Dewberry to the spot where she j touuci the money and tnen disappeared. | Ehe story is corroborated by so many reputable gentlemen that it cannot be loubted, and the finding of John Dewberry's money will donbtless remain, whether preternatural or otherwise, a J thing inexplicable. A !> ?? \Vi>e in l?i< ion. "Evi v hear of a dog that would swal- : low moneyV' asked a man with thin lips : who st;>od oil a street corner yesterday, j "They've got a beast up at Billy: Wright's that is ahead of anything of j his kuiil 1 over saw. His name is Dan- i ger, and an uglier looking brute I never j saw. When he was a pup a grip car ru.; j over him and nearly ended his career. He had just begun to convalesce, and was sum ling himself 011 the pavement ; one day, when a hansom cab swung i around the co.vier, ai<l, nuining over him, broke bis back. But, despite liis j deformities, Danger is a great dog. Drop a small coin on the: floor and he will swallow it quicker than lightning. Why, it is only a few days ago that he swallowed ?1.70 in pennies, and yesterday he gulped down a half dollar piece. A drunken man entered Wright's place last week and tossed a quarter on the counter in payment for a gloss of beer. Receiving two ten-cent pieces in change, ne attempted to imast mucumsmio m.i, pocket, but bis hand being unsteady, j one of the little silver pieces fell to the ! floor. Danger was upon it in an in- j stent, and a second later it slipped down ; his gallet. ' Where did that dime go?" asked the j toper in surprise." "Dog swallowed it/' replied the bar-j keeper. "Thar dog swallow it?" "Yes." i "Oh, I guess not." "Well, if you don't believe it, drop the other diire." "The customer looted at the barJieep- i er and tlien at the dog. "Well, we'll see if he did," he said at , length, as he dropped the other coin on | the floor. There was a nish, a clashing ' of chops, and then Danger wiped Lis j whiskers with his tongne and looked for i more. "Weil, I'm ," said the man, in a ; dazed manner. "Give bim a dollar,"' gurgled. the fcl- j low back of the bar. "Give him a dollar?" iterated the ens- j tomer. "Nixv; not in afhonsand years." j ?Chicago Her.dd. While Th re is Life There is Hope. ! f . / ! ' /% T fV>"o CArt ! jiiv.ny u 1 uiu w nno owcvn j 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 Cordial. It cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cbol- I era Morbus and like coniplainis. JV'o traveler should be without a bottle, as | it will prevent any disease that would no doubt arise from the change ot: water, food and climate, without its : use. The most valuable medicine in the world, contains all the best and J most curative properties of all other j Tonics, Bitters, etc., etc., being the ; greatest Biood Purifier, Liver Regula-' tor awl Life and Health-Restoring Agent in existence. For Malaria,: Fever and Ague, Chilis and Fever, j Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Head-' ache, Nervous Headache, Chronicj Rheumatism, etc., etc., it is truly a ; Herculean Remedy. It gives new life J and vigor to the aged. For ladies m I delicate health, weak and sickly chii- i dren, nursing mothers. See circulars: .1 r/u 4.4-1^ wrapped witii uuiliu. Ciiaulkstok, S. C., Sept. 1, 1885. ; H. B. Ewbank, Esq., President of j The Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co., j Spartanburg, S. C.: Dear Sir?I have j case of your Topaz Cordial in iiif family, and as a Tonic and Appe- i tifcar lican cheerfully recommend i: to ; all who are suffering from Debility j and lack of appetite. My children, i especially, nav been jftuch benefitted j by its use. Respectfully, IIljtsoi; Lee. Ask your drngsist for Ewbank's | Topaz Cinchona Cokdial and take j no other. Thk Topaz Cinchona Cokdial Co., j * h t7 s a. i C|/ai MJpiiiyi'.igj ?w ? v 'j w. ; ?J ' T(!*.; Mother of the James Hoy*. Kansas City, Mo., November 21.?Mrs. i Zcrclda Samuels, mother of the James I )oys, was in this city Friday. The old j ady looks {is hale and hearty as she did teu ! /ears ::g<>, when her sons, Frank and Jesse, j ivere the terror of express companies and j raveli'is. and when every movement of lerself and family was watched with curi-! >sity. In regard to the Adams Express I' Company robbery and that humorous cor- j espondent of the papers who signs himself ' 'Jim C::mminsrs." .Mrs. Samuels said: "II Ion'; know whether Jim Cummings is dead >r alive, and don't want to know. I don't enow who committed this robbery, but ulljougb Jesse is in his grave and Frank's j vhereabcizts and daily life are krown even* j lay. these scoundrels still want to Jay the ; obbeiy on the James boys. It is the same j >ld story. After Jesse bad been bunted i [own acd ?hot in the bark of bis bead by J t treacherous assassin, who is not only al- j owed to escape Scot free, but is applauded i .mi rcwanlcii I or ms cowaraiy rauruer. me , lead man cannot be allowed to rest in peace , i :: hi ^rayo. but must be blamed for the 1 ie.\t roirix-ry i^a: is committed. If Jesse j i-us alive Jim (Jummings r.cr none of his ; Ian would write any letters to any papers j 'laming the robbery on him or his brother. | j don't know who this Jim Cummings is. j ( rut I suppose his case is like a good many j ( ther cases where the man who cries 'Stop :. li'fet' Uit. leudest will bear the most watch- j ] *- ?-- I The inside history of the recent Chicago tribe, published in the papers of that city < "riduy, -hows that Muster "Workman But- j r, -who was a, pandidate lor sheriff of ook county, deliberately arranged tii ( irikc .'or tire sake of getliog-yotes at the i'ectie.i, thus sacrificing the men for his I erscmd interest. 11 UE.\EIiAL MJWsi items. 'art* of Int?*r?r*t {iatiirred froin Various { <tuarier*. There is a cabinet, crisis imminent in i France. The cholcra is increasing in liuenos Verts ' j. It cost -sOo.Ouo to receive and eouct tlie rote in San Francisco. la}* Gould is assessed for .$100,000 and 10 more in 2s cw York city. The annual income ot ex-senator JicDnnald is put down :t:. :?o0.0O(i. p Tin- Liverpool Chamber of Commerce 1 las denounced the ne'.s* mail scheme. i There was considerable rioting by strik- l 'ng tanners in Salem, Mass., Thursday. r Austria-Hungary is pledged to Bulgarian j ^dependence. t T1 if; "Winn Parish. La.. Courthouse lias s i>een burned by incendiaries. i The Sudan has conferred upon General t lYiluiuur* iLie uucui;ui??u in tuc \nua ui : Mcdjidic. Robert Hill shot and killed his brother, j Toney, and then shot himself, yesterday, in Atlanta. ~\Y. >L Moxie, general manager of the Gould Southwestern system, died in New , York Thursday. I Capt. TepavischrolT. of the military school i in Sofia, lias been arrested for inciting the j cadets to revolt against the government. The failure of E Ludson ?fc Co., one of j Uie ilirJil'M (JOIUiUCilKU illUlS UL aJIUaJUUIJ. J Miss., is reported. 1 s Owing to the recent rains in New South ! ; Wales the largest crop in man}' years is ex- ; pected. < Thanksgiving clay was celebrated in , t Rome at the American College by a ban-! < quet. , 1 ] Three million dollars have Ik en invested 1 by Northern capitalists in'new mining enterprises in Birmingham, Ala. Customs officers Thursday seized , 000 worth of opium at the residence of ( (Jiiaries K. urenson at Aiamacia, L;u. Cardinal Jacobini, Papal Secretary ofj , .State, 011 -the plea of illheallli, lias asked the Pope to accept iiis resignation. ( Eviction processes pre being served on " $00 tenants, on the Castlebar estates of Lord ; Dillon, in Dublin. Jacob Mass, of Cochran. Ga.. has failed, ; with liabilities between s40.O(X) and $50.-1 000 and assets about tlic same amount. A Rangoon dispatch says that five addi- j tioaal Indian regiments have been ordered 1 to Burraah. Two children and two men were frozen . to death near Mandan, Dakota, Wednes- j day. The Centennial Hotel, in Chicago. was destroyed by an incendiary lire Thursday morning. Ethan Allen Mavnard, living near Moonville. Madison County, In3., shot :ind j killed AV. H. Biddle. and then shot liim 1 self. Family difficulties the cause. The Communal Council it Ghent has j forbidden the striking cottcn operatives tlinva f/-. .-1 ilftinnn.1 rotion Mrs. Hazeltine, of Sanborn. Dakota, was j lost iu a blizzard Monday, and when found , was so badly frozen that her recovery is! doubtful. A rink used for roiler-skaing, at Biug- j hampton. X. Y., was crushed by the weight! of tlie snow "Wednesday, but no one was ; injured. The Vicuna Political Corretimulence says that Bulgaria is willing to accept the Prince of Oldenburg as ruler. The British Parliament will meet Janu-, iUV 10. iuu guvi'iiiiuun nm iiaiv iui tut | whole time of the House to deal with the procedure rules. .Mexico has adopted a constitutional; amendment forbidding States from impos ing taxes on foreign goods in. transit or on goods from other Stales. The will of the late Margarotta S. Lewis.; which was admitted to Probate in Phila- j delphia Friday, bequeaths over $200,000 to ; religious and philanthropical purposes. The business failures throughout the. United States and Canada for the prist! week were 210?1'JO in the United Suites and 27 in Canada, Tlin tv.in.iinc nf n i-.P iv.ciili.nf Arllinr; were interred in the Kural Cemetery at Al- j bany, 2s. Y., yesterday, without ostentation. At Philadelphia, AVednesday, the furni-; ture factory of John I). Ruirgio, 4th street, j was burned, aloug with several small tene ments near by. Bishop Potter, Wednesday, consecrated j the new American Trinity Church i:i Paris. ; which was erected at the expense of the : principal American residei ts of that city. A storm, accompanied In* cyclouic manifestations, swept over the centre of Gloucester county, New Jersey, "Wednesday, but did very little damage; ' - A dispatch jvom Hyden bad; India, savs ! that the forces of the Amesr are gradually quelling the revolt of Ghilcas and that the ; disturbed area is contractu: g. Asoury McC'ormick, * l :. years of age, , while handling a pistol in the viilage of: Bufort. Ga., Friday, accidentally shot : through the heart his sister Lizzie, 1G years 1 of age. Admiral Hamilton, commanding the. British fleet on the China station, has notified the Admiralty that it v. ill require 0,000 troops and three forts to b-2 built tu retain Port Hamilton. Natives of Ambada have massacred the ; captain unci seven or me crew oi uier reiica i mau-of war Penguin. Tjc captain and iti.s men liati landed to obtair water for the ship. . i It now seems as if Boston will have a distinctly labor candidate for Mayor at the \ coming municipal election. George K. i .McNeill, chairman of District Assembly No. J}0, Nnights of Labor, will be the man. : The heirs of the late Baron Rothschild, j of Frankfort, will construct public museum. in which will be exh bited the Roth- | schild art collection, the richest in the world. The tenants on the Shera estate in Lime-' gick recently asked for a reduction of :>0 : per cent, in rents, which was refused, i They are, therefore, depositing their rents . 1 with a committee. TMifor "Prr*lil (if Rorlin Itic UiHtn n.i\. ' . tenced to nine years imprisonment, for trca- ] son. j t was proved that he si pplied France, ' through Captain Saramas, will! German 1 military and naval secrets. At a general convention of the Fenian Brotherhood, in New York, on Tuesday and Wednesday, all official connection of O'Donovan Rossu with thi Brotherhood was dissolved. ! Tim Vrtr.THfi Mn'.mcJilinif nr.nn ' A r v?Vv, | t the rumors that a war between Germany ; * and Kussia is impending, says: "If there: is one thing upon -which Russia will re-j joice to exhaust iier last b!c-od it is to up- i hold her independence agair.st Germans."' ! < In Baltimore, Md.. "Wednesday, lire nc curred at 51 .South street, occupied jointly ; by E. Harmon k Co., dealers in butter and cheese, and A. E. llolmcs ctSons, tobacco. Loss. ?113,000; insured. f The failure of Theodore K'rieger, banker ' of Baulberg. Germany, has involved many e small shopkeepers and workmen. Jlis de- v licit amounts to .100,000 matks and liis a.-.- i s sets to 0,000 marks. He has been arrested, li II( lost in speculation. i j. A member of the Chicago Live Slock ; f< Commission is authority for the statement t( I hai there :ire nearly 2,000 head of diseased !(1 cxittlc scattered over the city which have to j a be slaughtered by the State, in addition to : S! early ij.000 head under oucranime at the distillery sheds. ! c< "Wednesday night, in Jacksonconiy. Mo.. I n Rhodes Clements, a young farmer, while | nr going from prayer meeting with another ! = farmer named Samuel Gordon, suddenly j became insane and killed the latter with a I ;lub. He then cut off the head from Gorlon's body and lore out the 'heart, Junes uid liver and was devouring them when H found. o< A If snaring and netting pat ridges bety | he suppressed by law, the birds imv be^^' j v.a ninated. vaster- j ^ The Austrian government n\s\ j bo irder prohibiting the playing o* issued an ! 0f ," ''poker. i <;0 oung ladies who will nof , i hey have a chance Miss it. ' marry when | r % INDIANS AT SCHOOL. | Mir- Miir-.PE-o\/ r-.T Aor>ntrir.iil CI IOQ I nc. nnjriO^riT \jr noi ... i;x/-\_ ^_i> w j AT LAWRENCZ, KAN. low the Voting Look. T-ive. Study j ami V?"orIi?'Th^ir IVeuliaritios ami : Proj:v:.s-.i>rcakil>own Tri!>al C'lanIii?!?is<-Ns?A 1 DifiVrcnce. 11 The institute raiw for nearly 400 I tupils. about oar-thiivl of whom are girls, i , ilicre is a v.ry ^>::siderable group of build- j n ;s tin- institute, which consists of : D sur-. and spurious structures for the school (h?::is. di.rmitorirs and living purposes of the ! ^ tur.Iis. and additional buildings which are ssed for .-hop-;. storehouses of various kinds, | ]( md which constitute a little settlement. | Liieiv is also large l'arm attacneu, on wnicu ; ho boys are taught fanning, gardening and { he li!:e. and which is considered not. thy least t rah:abl of the instructive agencies to which ;hcy are subjected. a The institution is under the management of I i smjerintcr.dcnt and a large staff of teachers m.l assistants of var'ous kinds. The number s >f tri!*-.; rvmvsentrd in the school is nearly ^ >: <f.iit thirty, and includes the names of f.>v>ra.c fin-lititxr Iwlioc ,vii! as ( f'not so well known in history. J yo;: nave any difficulty arising from he tribal distinctions;"' was asked of the >a;piv:::tc::de::t. 1 TL-.:v has been a good deal, as I under- 1 stand. under prior managements, but I have iuk:t:::itia!ly obliterated it under the system j ivlii -li i iuivu adopted. There is an intense i ;ianny.uic.-? among the boys on their arrival, md i.i fact. their tribal affections are never ] Kbb'tcratc-d: and yet it is at least kept well j in the bas-kground during their stay in the institute." bc:::.\k:xo nowx claxxishxess. "How di> ycu bring this about?" 1 "I arrange them into companies, selecting tlicm with reference to size, putting the tall- 1 est !k>vs o:i the right, which, of course, pre- 1 :::ivthi!i^ like tribal association. They ;u*e also mixed at t :..- tables, and the com- ^ panic-; r.r roonu d together in the various < dormitorf;-.-. and thus. by these and other ( means, th tribal relations aro weakened by tlisuso, if not wholly obliterated" ; Do von Jind anv intellectual difTerence in j the various tribes?ihut is, are some of the ( children of certain tribes brighter, quicker , to learn. more or less docile than others. "There i - not much difference in that direc- ' tin:*: tin children of one clan are about the " same i;i intellectual qualities as the remainder. I >! > iiua an inequality in one restxvt. that is that l think I find more ;;:ul ambition among those pos- ] of blood. I had much rather j tca.h the children of blanket Indians than tof the i:io;v civilized. As to the chil- . urn- her.. while there are twenty-nine tribes In ali rcpr there are more Ciieyennes J and Ar.ipr.hoes than all others combined." I:. r? -nee to tl:c?control of the boys, the nmnrc;-.. : "id that he has great success in ap- ' pealing U> their manly sentiments. It is enough ::ny to an erring boy: "A brave man 1 would not. do that! The son of a warrior would ijoL do this!" When one of them gives 1 his wo.xl?>a anything or shakes bands on it, i he regards his pledge as inviolable, and never 1 ';goes back on it." in the words of the super- < intendont. A trip through the shops reveals the boys engaged i:: various occupations. In the rooms devoted to shoernaking, there were four or five young men of from 1$ to 20 years of age engaged in repairing foot furniture. Some specimens of their work were shown, and f while tbc-y were not just what would be pro- , dueed In- n cosmopolitan artist, they were at least crc?*iliable to the locality and the operators. They handed out their work for inspection, and seemed sheepishly leased at the commendation which their labors elicited. U Hcrc were several young icuows at wure in the carpenter shop who shoved the plane r.nrl handled the mallet and chisel with as 1 much earnestness as if they were white men. Tuoerhi'oit in the blacksmith shop was as 1 credi'raMo as that of the other work places: 1 and, i:i short, in all the mechanical departments < boys seemed as much at home as if they were inured to the business by genera- ' tions cf training. A POINT OP DIFFERENCE. There was, however, a point of difference between these young men and the same number of white boys. There is in the face of the thoroughbred mechanic an expression which I seems to bo in entire harmony with his occu- 1 patio::. There was a lack of this in the faces I of the young Indians. They were at the bench and forge, and yet from their counte- I nanccs they seemed to be far away. They worhod, as it were, mechanically, i)erfunc- \ * ? mi 1 4-U; ,1 t ZOTUy. 1 tisy.bWin?u uiic* UIJU uuuu surroundings something elso. They were like ' an inharmonious element in the scene; as if i two quite unlike things had been thrown to- 1 gcther. Their expression was solemn, stem 1 sikI nnyi'Iding. During the e*itire visit of ] insertion there was scarcely such a thing as i a smile id be seen on the faces of the boy or girl. Tin.'* is not owing to anything like un- < happiness over tbsir situation, but rather to I the peculiarities of their race. i Ear.-h young Indian who was at work sag- I gestccl some wild animal tamed sufficiently to 1 perform domestic service: something like a i ??-rv /IniiKT tliA trnrV \iv>l 1 but j*ct von' much out of place with bit, < traces and collar. 1 That the hoys retain much of the old war- < rior leave:: is constantly shown. They evince it in their fondness for military trappings and parado. They are excessively fond of listening to narration? of heroic deeds. "Talk to as" they v. ili often say to the superintendent, i "oft!";' warriors of Europe!'' They listen to ; hat: b accounts and incidents in the lives of- j great soldiers with an interest intense lseyond * description. With such sentiments pervad- < ing their natures, it is not likely that they ' will ifirst-class, plodding mechanics. ] Thcv niav not know v by they do not love t tht* o cU]>r.lioii:: to which civilization has as- t signed them: in fact, they may fancy that ; they do like their civilized trades',-but ticyond quttfion there is something in these ' labors that i : at war with their instincts. A generation cr two later nuiyairord a difference.'and they may take kindjy tLeu to what they now apply then selves as a duty or -tJisk.??iv&: Chicago Times. ? Gnc .Soiu'ce of Sickness.' ^ A very .enpous epidemic, resembling j typhoid lever, "broke out on Washington ^ Heights, in -Vw York, a few years ago. It ^ (vas found on investigation that th:; disease c s\f o r?fk was COMiifiUU L-t UK? !.iU)(A/luc.c V/I ?v vwi i^iii ciiillnnan. An examination of the cows r.vix*l by this man was made, and one was found with a very loathsome abscess of the idder. At the lime the examination was made this cow was being milked into the * common pail. Although the investigation ' tvas very thoroughly conducted, no cause ? ould lie found until the cow with the abscess aad been quarantined, when the sickness speedily stopped.?Dr. Cyrus Edson in The * Forum. . c Th'-; publication of a work in a cheap form v es?on : but little. say the publishers, the sales c jf a better edition. lj ? n Painting the Town Red. q V The slang expression, "Fainting the Iowa u c-d," is thus explained by a'Missoui! capaii-! in the St. Louis Globc-Democrat: ^ 'Back in the lifties racing was one of the ^ xciting features of Mississippi travel, and (j - hen au opportunity offered for a trial of j peed all hands prepared wi'h a will. The ^ rst order of the captain would he, "Paint ;r er red, lwysl'which was the river argot . :>r fiUirrj the fire-box. with ro.sln in order > create a quick, hot lire. When this was one tiic nre-ooxes wouiu oe mrown opeD, nd if the night wis dark the effect was imply grand. As far as the eye could see Lot ie river would be deep red. Such asce*ff an* ould never be forgotten. Next stca^;^ uu k-d began to sprak of pc. as radicating liat 1,ravc , raS rand nine on reaching dcslim!ion... pn mi fo1 */^teeart V* an Cat Oat. rer p[:vi^^ ~ - __ ad< t/iuua, III.. November 19?Dr. t]w if. Scott, who died here Wednesday. n;r eu expressed a horror of being buried oni onri nnW tr> nrorlmlp such .1 thin? Th asked that his heart be cut out after life ai i>s extinct. This was dune, the oryan ii)0- t.iken out and replaced in the dead ^ Jy. He was buried yesterday, the Board p]c Education and the Masonic and profes- prj nal orders of which lie was a member, CL.[, th teachers and school children, attendr in a body. j I BRIC-A-BRAC. TO A STOCKING. Those symphonies in black. Brave in their silken skeen. The graceful saule hose, m't'tv, fir mid eloekinir: i They're doomed, alas! alack! The living skirt I ween No longer will disclose The dainty black silk stocking. Uncivil service is t lie kind we gel from j iie majority of servant girls. If silence be golden, dumb people ought j o grow rich. ? ! A man is called a confirmed liar when i othing that lie says is confirmed. Perhaps you never knew that cornstalk, i 'liey can 'ear, though. Tiie clock makes no progress in its ccas?ss march. It simply marks time. Swine are not treated fairly. They arc j iung first and tried afterwards. New York lias u genuine East iDuian i Juddhist. who talks sublime nonsense. Motto that Russia would fain wright ; cross the map of Europe?* Bear and for-1 >ear." A Columbia girl who is a great talker, j ays it is better to be engaged in convorsa-, i ion than not at all. An exchange asks: "Will the coming J voman work'/ '. That will depend upon : low lazy her husband is. wnyisme auinor iue queerest 01 am- j nalsY Because his tale comes out* of his j lead. > A fool and his gun are soon parted, es j >ecially when the former Wows down the j nuzzle of the latter to sec if it is losded. The Roman Empire declined and fell. ! !n this respect it differs from a man. It' ie declines he won't fall. The modern politician's creed is said, by | >ne who knows the tribe, to be without : nemory and without heart. If any body thinks colds are not prcva- 1 ent let him go to a crowded church and i isten to the catarrhal chorus. After much research and investigation i ;ve are convinced that boarding house ; chickens arc hatched from hard-boiled A thoroughbred Boston girl never calls t a "crazy quilt." She always speaksof ;nat insane article as a non compos menus covering:'' ... 'Neither a borrower nor a lender be. For loan oft loses both itself and friend: A.nd borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry." The Macon Telegraph says that Oscar Wilde is letting his hair grow. We don't lenow how the noor fellow ran he!n it. see ing he isn't baldheaded. Physician?You are to take this mixture ifter meals. Poor paiieot?But it's very seldom that I get a meal, doctor. Physician?In that case, take it before meals. It is said Ingersoll will help the anarchists. How will he do it? Not with his voice. That was ruined in defending Star route thieves and assailing Christianity. Another Frenchman recently undertook, to whip a Paris editor. The editorial scissors and Daste Dot are Derformipcr their usual duties, while the doctor is taking care of the other fellow. Mr. George has been dubbed alittle daisy by his enthusiastic friends. He will remember the flowers of the fie'd are symbolical of the shortness of human greatness. Wife?"I guess I will get your fall overcoat and see if it's all right. Is it hanging up?" Husband?"Yes, it's hanging up? but it ain't all right, for I have lost the ticket." ' ? A Virginia farmer who offered a dead robin for sale in Washington was aucsl'jd. Served him right. But if it be a c;ime to kill cock robin, arc not the women who wear his wings upon their bonnets accessories after the fact? A man in New Jersey has been choked to death by a celluloid coUar. A celluloid corsef recently effected tlie death of a woman in New York city.' Those who wear this combination of gun cotton and camphor do it at their own peril. L.i>iog Without His Skufl. Chattanooga, Tenx., November 19.? Most people would say that it is impossible that a man could live without a skull. The thine: would seem the most impossible in the case of a man who "wasn't born that way." And yet even this seemed impossibility is but a seeming one. T. B. Woodall, a man" who died yesterday at Hartsells, Ala., from the effects of a fall from a railroad car, had lived five years without a skull. He was found live years :igo lying in a tit before an open hearth, bis bead amid the hot embers of an expiring fire. The entire top of his head down to Lti.s eyes had. been burned to a crisp, and ! .1. j * uv insiam uc&ui seemcu ineviutuie. As a last resort the surgeons removed the entire skull as low down "as the sockets of ;he eyes, and equally as far in the rear. An irtitieial covering was placed over the brain :o protect it from exposure, and in a few tyeeks a thin film formed over it. ana, strange to say, the man lived, retaining all iiis faculties. The membrane never hardened, and to the hour of Irs death the convolutions of the brain could be easily discerned and its throbbings clearly seen. Kept Her Bed .Vine Years. Sedalia, Mo.. November. 21.?A re- j Earkable case of stubbornness terminated it- the Pettis County Poor'Iiouse yesterday. N'inft years- ago a* colored woman, Sarah Anderson, became almost crazed with anger )rfe 'day at the keeper of the poor farm. So .viid .was she in her rage that die was ocked ia her room alone and left to mediate until the following morning. At that ime the keeper of the place entered her ipartmcnt and found her in bed. She was j jot ill. but she refused to ailse. Days, j vlcao auu |;ac;wu} uut ^iv.yu v/jaov; lid the woman leave her couch unless Ifag^ed from it. The medical fraternity 'isited her, and without exception prolouheed her perfectly well; but. notwithtanding this fact, she remained in bed. Hontbs grew into years without change >ut last, spring the woman was actuallyaken ill. Sue lingered until yesterday, vhen death came. She had remained in >ed nine consccutive years because of a lit tf anger. Losses by the Week's (ialrs. Chicago, November 21.?The marine ! osses sustained during the storm of Wednesday and Thursday last show HO ves-! els lost ordamaged and 07 lives sacrificed. ; ["otal loss to shipping ^;724-,10U. The Inter- j fcean'v Washburn; "VVic*., special confirms j be loss of tlie Lucerne with ali on board, j .'he special says: ".News has just been re-; eived here that the steamer Lucerne, I Fhjch left here last Monday evening with a j argo of ore for Cleveland. has gone to the j lottom of Lake Supeiior ^ ith. alt on board.. 'lie steamer B. Barry started in .searg'v c f V nro. She bad only gone a few u^tes ' ,-}ica the spars of a vessel were s$n ;Wi- j bove the water, about a mile ,?ath and 1 ^ bout ten miles from the city. /]irec ?ien ! rere found lashed in the Jigine.' They : p ere cut loose and brougp\*0 t'his city. : >ne is r.:cos.iized as bein&fe second mate. ! he vessel is lying in 40wtof ^aicr. The , o;'.ies were covered wg from one to six 1 nf ir.a " ^ I . ?? : j .MoreM^y U anted for War ve^eis. m ??- * vashix^tox. November 21.?Mr. Wil- ! | l, cbicf of the Bureau of On*ruction j :1 Kepaii, Navy Department, in his an- j j al report shows that was ex- j ' ided during the past fiscal year in repair- A' : United States war vessels. The appro 2! ation for hist year of $1,000,000 was ^ ich too ?uialJ. aDd Mr. Wilson nuw asks 2' an additional $310,000 to carry on the ~ niinrlpr nf ?Iie fiseal vear. Unless this litional amount is allowed it is more i r' ta likely that work in all or in^st of the J 21 iry yards will have to be nearly, if not 6i ;ircfy, suspended early in the spring. | e steel cruisers Atlanta and Boston arc (tl ihe Brooklyn Xavy Yard, and the Chi- j v ro is still at Chester, where work on her ti aow being pushed rapidly toward com- g tion. lie asks for an additional appro- i g ation of ?56,000 to complete these ves- j jj Srastus Brooks is dead. ' | W&irasCgrdid CUIi.ES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS. MALARIA, LiVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGiA AND RHEUMATISM. 7T is Ir.v;gcrat- ^ 7T gives NEW A ing azd Dc- 'A LIFS to the Jightfu! tc take, Kjs?'^; ? whole SYSTEM end of great value S* \ g by Strengthening as a Medicine for the Muscles, Tonweak and Ailing | ing the NERVES, Women and Chil- ?S ? ?i and completelyDicren. Rfc ** ? gesting the food. /yvyy^V/yA^^W fmrnmrnmim #! 1 i i !<B5E?s? 11?ir^l! iliiliil r'ONTiilKSr' . A Book, Volina,' : ^ no hurtful ff 5 % A bvieadiae Minerals, is ccr.-- fc S& *3 physicians,telling i posed cf C2fe:ul:y s 'v r^V".5 how to treat cis- ; sclectcd Vcgeta- | \ V'v \ 3 cases at HOME, fc!e Medicines, ? x-i mailed, together i combined skill- ^ withasetcf handfully, making a seme cards by new Safe and Pleasant vJ Kcliotype process, Remedy. cn reccipt'c: 10 c. ! K?r :>^!c by *11 Drap*"*!/ Grocer*. Should the dealer uc;tr ! you i:ot >OLl.\iV U,I?.DlAi-, rcciit *-w * Jul: coI!!c will t'.'Uly cl^rr-t.> paM. 2 u::.-.VCLD ONLY ET Volins Drug end Chemical Company, ; juiii.ioRr,'as., v. i:. x. ^ l3 ; "3 Tv~i2f ftv <??&?&?' ~^0?W \ j s-j <&?&r?>7r--"M B IGBi M\ ium 1 Most or tbedisuasc3 c?nichaj&ctina3lnnaareorigm- i j ally causod' y a dis jrUsrc-d condition ox ti?> L! V ? ft. For all joiuplainta o: this kind, sscil as Torpidity oi j tile- Livt.r. i4il:ous3e:<b. yerroas Dyspepsia, ladijfesj tioa. imscul-iri'y ot tn-i iioweis. Coasapatiun. Flctu i iency, Eructations and ^arniaj; c: the Stotnacii j (sometimes CEiU'i Heartburn). Miasma. Malaria, Bloody Flux. CiiiUs and Cover, Brcakbono Fever, ilxhau-t:on beroro or after Fover3. Cirosic Diarri.-X-i, Lo- s of Appetito, iicodaciu?. Foul Breatii, Irregular.t:eu incidental to Females. Beariugdown Pains. Buefcacho, ire., ?c. S7Ai3!C?R'S A'JRAN r IS :> InvaiusSIe. It w not a panacea far all dise.i es.bat will CURE a;l Greases of the LIVER.STO-nACHjmaJBttWgLS, _lt j chance tas cowpjciioii iroia awxsi.jwwu i to a ruddy, bc-ika;- col-jr. 3: entirely removes kw. gloomy spirits. ? is one of tiio '> *' Aiyralivn j an '. I'arl'irrs ?f tif lih,wt, aw! 11 a valuable lonir. STAD?0?8yS AUSAMT68 j For sate by all Drugsirts. Price ?J, 00 per bottfe. i C. r. vSTADECsHS- "Proctsto;", ?co sc. : c~.. ps? i CHARLOTTE I mm rnmti I VO INSTITUTE for Y0UXG LADIES j JL? in the South bus advantages supej riorto those offered heic in every departi ment?Collegiate, Art ami Music. Only ' experienced ami accomplished teachers. | The building is lighted with gas, wanned I with the best wroujiht-iron furnaces, has hot ami cold water 'oaUis, and nrst-ciass appointments as a Boarding School in every respect?110 school in the South has superior. For Board and Tuition in everything in full Collegiate course, including ancient apd'itodern languages, per session Ot -0 weefas . $100 L'eduoti- a for two or more from same ; family or neighborhood. Pupils charged j only from date of entrance. For Catalogue, with full particulars, adj dress lir.v. WYi.-ll. ATKINSON", Charlotte X. c. A<':> ' | ' ' I^aj^ffinAiJoMTt - --*.' . -' LL -"-b i On the EASY PAYMENT system, from S3.2 > | per month ;m. luo styles, $22 to $500. Send for Cs. ! aloijue with full particulars, mailed free. ' UPBSGHT PIANOS, ' Constructed on the new method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. | MASON & HAMLIN" ORGAN AND PIANO C0.: Soston, fs'ew York, Chicago. H isaciiiswijrrs a I | | g A EEMEDI NOT FO: Sj B^SlSI 2ST EALP A I | J BELIEYING SUITE: AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON Bl FREE TC Ai-L APPLICANTS. IT SH ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPE Ashley JSoli The Sol ubk'Guano'is'a'highly concentrate Grade Fertilizer for all crops. ASH J 'JSYjQiTTQS 35'tf'CtfRX COMPOI two ci^s'and also largely used by the Trucke .illLEY ASH ELEMENT.?A very cheap llzer for Cotton. Com and Small Grain Crop 'ines, etc. ASIILEY DISSOLVED LONE; ASHLEY rades?for use alone, and in Compost heap. For Terms. Directions, Testiraonials, and fo: ublicatioKS of the Company, address THE ASHLEY PHOSPfc Nov23Lly .. SggS g?? cese pills ir^rs a '.rcr'dsrful discovery. 5o others .* relieve sil mflnrisr cf&jjcsssi ^'iic isfonztstioo arc 1220 no incesTi-a- S?Sf g?^$ :e marvelous poorer of these r.ills. thcr ~osId Talk ; :thout. Sent bv inail for 25 costs :u stamps. Illus ic atforaatioais very valual !e. I. S. JOHNSON & (. . I \ pa ftf |?f sll Mil g H P K I u i n & a* fs ?p| ? L< a u ess a VJ sv Not on! v .shortens tije time of labor IH and lessens t?:ft pair, o'lt it preatiyM dualizes tbedanger to life of bothH H n.other and child, and lc-ves theH B m >ther taa condition more fj.vorable :o speedy recovery, and less l.able to H Flootim?, Convulsions, anu o'her alarniiaz symptoms. Its eftloacy m H t:iis resoecc entities it to lx- called Tde Mother's Frievd. and o rant ! remedies of ' W aiue'een:li cc-ntury. We cannot publish cer: irlcaies con- I ccr;: nsrtiiis reiuedy witiiout wound I ir.g the i!e:i.-acv or writers'. Yet pg wc ::avc !itu:(':reJs on die. 6eni ior c-r i>~ok, "To Molhers," mailed e::adfikl? Regclatoh Co., A'lintx, <^pi PiANOSandORGA j From the World's Best Sake AT FACTORY PRICES. Easiest Terms of Paym J Eight Grand Makers, and Ovex Three Hundred Styles to ! S8lect From. fl PIANOS: ! A ChIctericMason & Haml MatLushelk, Bent and Arionl; An^ A . 1 Kjnvi Mason & Hamlin, Orchestral ai Bay State. J* Pianos and Organs delivered, freigBr^ paid, to all points South. Fifteen days' ^ trial, and Freight Paid Both Ways, if not satisfactory. Order, and tust the Instruments In your Own Homes. v COLUMBIA MUSIC HOUSE, Branch of LUDDEN & BATES' 1 SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE. , PRICES A2\D TSRilS THE SAME. ? Hi. W. TRUMP, Manager. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . S ' ? DEA.FAESS, its causes, and a nevr and successful lrRE at your own home. by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of'the noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself in fhrecmonths, and since then hundreds of others. Fuii particulars sent on application. _ T. S. PAGE, M Xo. 41 West Slst st., New York City. iflBSRBIk UETEQUALED FOE J Tone, Touch, Workmansliip and' fl Durability. ^ W ILLIA.V EXABE & CO. I Xos. 'Z(i<i and 20G West Baltimore St., " I Baltimore. ! Xol 112 Fli'tU Avcnac, Xcw York. *^T|@(Capc!nE)@ j i I FOiolgfffiSTER 1 I Higr'r.est Awards of Medals in Europe * and Ameiica. < Ttie neatest, qo!.;cest, safest and'most | powerful iemedv known ior Rheumatism, | Pleurisy, Xeavuigia, Lumbago, Backache, ; Weakness, Colds m the-chest and all aehes i and pp.ins. Endorsed by 5.000 Physicians I and Diagg-sts ot tbe highest repute. Beni son's Plaster.? promptly relieve and cure : when; other posters and greasy salves, _ . lij?Clients and .'oiions, are absolutely use- ~ A ! lt?s. Beware o? imitations under similar JI sounding names., such as "Capsicum," i -C. pucin," "Capsicine," as they are ut- r j te/iy worthless and intended to* deceive. : Ask for Benson's and take no others. | All dnigcists._ SEABURY & JOHNSON, i ri'oj; nctors, _\ e v/ ioni. TNRPRHIMfi machines * 1 Slf&!Ut?clSS*l3 A SPECIALTY. M ist DaraWo. Economical, and Perfect : i:ii;.j sr.iii;; it ready for market. THRESHING ENGINES .'iaw JIHla. and Standard ?ntr?lctaciit*gen: erally. S<:inl for illratrated catalogue. A. B. FAROUHAR, > Pennsylvania Asrlealtnral Work*. YORK. Pa. A SPECIFIC.1111886 | * 5 a A DAY. BUT ro&c S i ? OENTUET j Si S S BESF6 HUMANITY! j j ^ ^ LOOD AND skin diseases sent 2 mm iould be read'fey1 everybody. ^ CiFIC CO., atlA'nYa, ga. $ jble Guano, j d Ammo:iia',ed Guano, a complete High JND.?A complete Fertilizer for these ' rs near Charleston for vegetables, etc. and excellc-nt Non-Ammoniaied Peril, and also for Fruit Trees, Graje Ml ACID PHOSPHATE, of ve.y Higb M : the various attractive and instructive _ ,? 1H [ATE CO., Charleston,[S/Co ^ - like thssa ia the ~crirL Will pcsiti7ely euro iuua c-Ci: sex .t, ztz. us.es txe cost of a L_ do more to purify the flj blcodandcurechroi>? LOC miles lo get 2. bos if they could not be bad tratod pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it; EQSTCIT, MASS.