Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* n?? ?tjLULAj'j?3L^u?-juTmii?i ?mjmjzau. Is THE K.\D AiTKOACIilM; ; 8oine Thought* .^u_*^es;ed l<> this Solemn In. <ju;ry. iu an euuwiui, uccks .vince. out; sentence reads thus: "Our ixjlicf is that our world's history is near the cad.'* Tn>; Daily (Columbia) Kkcoru quotes that sentence, and seems to think that a great many good people may be unreasonably disturbed by such declaration, and that they "would like to know w hat reasons we have for entertaining such a belief." To | this the editor of T-n: Recoup adds his j own wish that we "would give the public j the benefit of whatever information we; may have on the subject.'' Y?*e do not profess to have more informa- j tion than others have or might obtain from the Scriptures and the signs of the time^ ; as predicted in the Scriptures The advent of Christ will end the probation of the world. "We fix no hour, no day, nor year. Only the study of God's w<rd and the drifting signs of* the times lead us to the belief that the world is aoproaching an I unparalleled, crisis. Whether that crisis will be the end of the world or something else time will show. Some persons teach that certain things are yet to take place before the cvming of Christ, which tilings we are persuaded have already taken place. For instance: '"Ask of me, and I shall give thee the heathen for thine inheritance and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession."' Ps. ii. 8. This was cer-j tainly fulfilled in the coronation of the Son, when all power was given unto him in heaven and in earth. In many pin ts of the earth, not excluding parts of "Christendom," there rre millions of people who "will not have this man to rule.over them." Such are ignorantly or knowingly in rebellion against the King of kings. Many will ask: "is not the gospel to be preached in all the world before the end comes?" Has not this been done already? At the time of the Pentecost "there were dwelling at Jerusalem devout men out or every cation under heaven, v.ho saw and beard and understood the marvelous manifestations of that occasion. Representatively every nation then and there heard in their own language ali that the tongues of j fire spake. But there is Scripture more direet: "The hope "which is laid up for you in heaven, whereof ye heard before in the word of the truth of the gospel: which is comeunto you, as it is in. till the <cvrld.'' Col. i. 5, G. "Be not move* away from the hope of the gospel, which ye have heard, and which icax preached to eery creature which if under hcaccu." V. 20. 'Olave they not j heard? Yes, verily thiir sound went into nil the earth, and their words unto the end* of the world." Rozn. x. IS. If we have correctly explained and applied the Scriptures quoted?the giving of the uttermost psrts of the earth to the Son, and the preaching cf the gospel in all the world?then those events to which they refer are net between the present genera tion and the end of the world.?Christian JSeiglibor. Information About ike Pecan Tree. Columbia, S. C., January 17,1SST. Edixok of Kecokd: In reply to Mr. B. ?. H. and many ethers whose inquiries is regard to the pecan tree you have referred to me to answer, I think the following will about cover the ground in a general way: Ilo'.r propagated? By planting the nut? j the ordinary pecan nut of commerce?and by budding or grafting. They grow readily from the nut, but, owing to the depredations of the wood rat, it is almost impossible to get a stand: besides, -the trees would be as likely as not to yield thick shelled nuts of poor qualit}' and of little or no value. Nursery trees that have been selected from tne best, largest and earliest bearing varieties can be transplanted about as successfully as an}- fruit tree of the same I asre. and can be procured at a very mod-! erate figure. Kind of mi? The tree is of the same ; genus as the hickory unci will flourish any- j where the hickory grows. They will thrive j in almost any soil with little attention, but j much better results will be obtained when j planted in rich soil and well cultivated and ! msnured. Rich bottoms, if not too wet, | i?re excellent; but several trees noted for their large size and immense crops of fine j nuts are growing in elevated places and ; have received very little care. V*~iil they grow in this climate ? Mr. TV* B. Jones, in an article to the American j Agriculturist, says: "We recommend the ' culture of this tree very highly, as beinsr j likely to prove profitable from the Potomac ! and Ohio rivers southward." The few that | haye been cultivated in this State and Georgia ere far superior to all others, and are easily sold at "fancy prices " If" it profitable ' Mr. A. C. Daniel, of r>?n-,"! ii.-, c-.t-c hit > rem- n? tr.-fs at the back of Iris garden, from the largest of which he gathered "eleven bushels and one peck of nuts," which he "sold in Athens for ?45"?just $43 ^more than the average farmer makes cn an acre of cotton at present prices. 2>Ir. T. V. ilunson, of Dennison, Texas, says he values " well-grown trees of good ticds, 10 years old, at -$23. A:: acre (4S) of such trees would be worth ?1,200." There are fine specimens of the tree grcwing in almost all the son thorn States, from Virginia to Texas, which frequently betr fifteen bushels of fine nuis per tree, ana as they sell readily at from .s:> to $3 a bushel, the net income from a single tree is often more than from several acres of ordinary farm products. If the farmers cnly understood its merits, in a few years pecan j groves would be as popular and profitable j in ?,his State as oran ire groves now are in i Florida. 1 will cheerfully reply to any one seeking information bv letter. R. E. Seibels. Pensions for Mexican Veteran*. A special to the Ifeics and Courier says: The House to-day parsed the Mexican pea sion bill as it came from the Senate by an overwhelming majority. There seems to be no doubt that the President will approve i the bill. It provides that a pension of *S a mouth shall be paid to all surviving officers and enlisted men, including marines, militia and volunteers of the military and naval services of the United States" who being duly enlisted, actually served 09 days with the army or navy of the United States in Mexico or on the coasts or frontier thereof or en route thereto in the war with that nation, or who were actually engaged in battle in said war and were honorably discharged, and to such other officers and soldiers and sailors as may have i.-een personally n.'-iied in any resolution of Congress for any specific service in said war, and the surviving widows of such officers and enlisted men: Provided, that such widows have not remarried: Provided, that every such officer, enlisted man or widow, who is cr may become 32 years of age, or who is or may become subject to any disability or dependency equivalent to some cause prescribed or"recognized by the pension laws of the United States us sufficient reason for tne allowance of a pension, shall be entitled to the benefits of this Act: but it shall not be held to include any person not within the rule of age or dependency herein denned, or who incurred such disability while in any manner voluntarily engagec in or aiding or abetting the late rebellion against the authority of" the United States. ' Section 4,T1G c' the He-vised Statutes is re- j pealed, so far as it relates to this Act or to ! pensioners this Act. High License T'jr Atlanta. It is r->?w said th;:t the real leaders on _ l>olh sides Of the temperance question in Atlanta have ninni compromised their differences and in a time ti:e system of high license will take lii" place of so-called prohibition :r. that city. Long ago and j before the unfortunate disser-a^cs arose in Atlanta, the Evening Xtr* proposed and insisted that high license was the be-', remedy and that sooner or later :iil sides would agree with us. The leading prohibition paper, The Evening Capitol, declares pro- J hibition a dead failure, and that as much or more liquor is consumed there now us before the law wasr-u.^ed.?A?gu*iz Keenivg yetzx. i Four Governors were inaugurated Tucs UO.J ?1LX1 V.--4VWW nies?Briggs, of Delaware, Beaver, of Pennsylvania, I Joss, of Massachusetts, am! Greer., of Is'cw Jersey. Tl:e latter was sworn in at midnight, 'n> avoid tl?c possible complications of an interregnum pc:v!ing the legislative dispute. GKNEKAL -Mitts ."VOTES. Tiic condition of Sunset Cox is improv j ing. The IIou;:e is sliil debating the inter-State ; commerce bill. Dr. lilies has pronounced Sunset Cox j /.Mf /\f /1.n??rr.r vtil u: The Hon. S. S. Cox, though still quite sick, is somewhat improved. M. H. Stanley has started from London for Egypt. The President has appointed Miss Mary Sue Sellers :is postmistress at Marion. S. C. Mayor Lester, of Savannah, will he reelected without opposition. Ex-Alderman MeQuade has been taken to Sing Sing to begin serving his sentence. Lord Coiin Campbell has abandoned his indention to move for a new trial of l;'!v divorce suit against his wife. Frank Iliscoch iias been elected to succeed Woodpulp 3Iilicr us Senator from New York. The "Wisconsin Republicans have nominated Phil; tus Sawyer for United States Senator. The London Slondaril says that at a Cabinet meeting: on Wednesday the conspiracy bill was inallv approved. It is said that there is no truth in the re? tv-w." ? r\ lio conf trt Wellington. j Michael Davitt receives many callers in Xew York, lie will sail for Europe on T uestlay. Tlie Xorth Carolina House of Representatives has endorsed the civil service policy of President Cleveland. _ Failures for the week: United States 270, Canada 2"?total 301; against 323 the week previous. Who says you cannot reason with a woman? You can reason,with a woman. And generally that is all the good it will do. The Xew "Westminster, (B. C.,) Hotel was destroyed by fire, and three guests were burnt to death. The special appropriation of ?300,000 for the Charleston jetties was passed by the United States Senate on "Wednesday. General Hazen was buried'on "Wednesday in Oak 11 ill Cemetery, Georgetown, with appropriate military honors. The strikers of Jersey City have been frightened into non-interference with other workmen. Charles Freund, driver of an ice cart in Savannah, has fallen heir to ?12,000,000, by the death of a cousin in Paraguay. Mr. Samuel K. Lyon, a well-known law...... V .. ,!??/! ot /-.?! T'oiro. v/x -k.AV *> i U11V, VUVV.4 UVill^VU W*~l ^ir.(i>r day afternoon. Jack McLane and Fred Aberdeen were murdered by Mexicaus at tiic former's ranche in is ew Mexico on Wednesday. A bold but fruitless attempt "was made to rob a train on the Chicago and Alton Hail road Thursday. A fracas occurred between some boys and the Pinkerlon det ective force in Jersey City Thursday, in which one boy was killed. The chief clerk of the Paris post oftice has stolen $'10,000 in postal money orders money orders and fled. iuichael Davit'; lias postponed his departure from iSVv York for Ireland until January 26. Prof. Edward L. Youmans, the distinguished writer and lecturer on scientific subjects, died in Xew York yesterday. The Massachusetts Democratic legisla- j tive caucus has nominated Patrick A. Col- | lins for United States Senator. The Democratic legislative caucus of ; Delaware L:is unanimously nominated Sen- j ator Gray for re-election. The New York Democratic legislative ! caucus has nominated Smith 31. "Weed,.of Clinton, for United States Senator. M. Jacques Iloi'nes, recently appointed j consul of France, at Charleston, S. C., died in Mew York, of pleurisy. A meeting cf protection Democrats was held in Washington Tuesday night. About twenty members ot' Congress were present. About 200 members ol Mecca Temple of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine left New York yesterday afternoon for ,i pilgrimage to iiichmond. The boiler of an elevator at Newport News exploded yesterday afternoon and four men were badly injured, one perhaps j fatally. Experts from the oil regions of -pennsyl- I vania visiting Hoanoke City claim that the ! indications point to oil and natural gas in j that vicinity. A dispatch from Peuiche, Spain, says that the steamer Brentford, from Newport for Malta, has been wrecked and that all on board but one were lost. The crew of the schooner Parallel, which exploded with 100,000 pounds of Giant powder off San Francisco, have turned up all right. Somfi of the nrrsonal nroncrtv of Samuel i J. Tilden was sold by Ids executors on Tliursdaj". Good prices "were paid. Pickpockets were around and sot in some work. A fire in the warehouse of Phinizy & Co., of Augusta, on Thursday afternoon, destroyed cotton of the value of ?30,000. Fully insured. At Calumet, Mich., on Suuday night, the round house of the Ilcua and Torch Lake J Railroad was burned, with five locomo- j tives. Loss estimated at $73,000. The bills to pension the widow of Frank I P. Blair and the widow of John A. Logan have been adversely reported by the House committee. Mrs. Voorhees, wife of Senator Yoor hecs, yesterday died at her residence in Washington city ot' acute peritonitis. She was taken suddenly ill oa Monday last. Miss Nina van ZaujJt, who is engaged to j marry August Spies, one of the condemned j Anarchists of Chicago, has just, procured a | marriage license. The Austrian government continues to liiiiivC ciUtivu ii aiiuiio x?ai ?> <ia . ? i^u newspapers disclosing the news have been suppressed. Heavy snow storms prevailed over the western portion of Scotland, la $o;ne places il;:; .storms are s > violent that outdoor labor has iascn suspended. Earthquake shocks were ie:r "Monday at Montpeiicr. 7(5 m 'os west of Marseilles, and at several other towns in the south of France. The llichfuond and "West Point Terminal Company have authorized the issue of ?14,000.000 of new stock. The stock feli seven points on Wall street yesterday. Wood-Pulp ZMillcr leads in the Republican caucus ior Senator from New York, but it is believed thai the combined forces of his opponents will defeat hi&i. There *;u no general and concerted attempt b>* coal carrying railroads to resume the movement of coal 1'rcin 2sew Jersey delivery points yesterday. The Supreme Court of the United States sustains the Missouri law giving the State fifteen peremptory challenges i;: capital cases arUic;r in cities having more than 100,000 inhabitants. A circular issued by'Gladsiona, urging the attendance of all Liberals at the coming session of Parliament, has been sent to both Lord IIa:tiu?toii and Chamberlain and their followers. The Superior Court of Hamilton county. Ohio, has sustained the constitutionality of the Dow liquor Iaw end its applicability to wholesale dealers. These questions will be taken to the Supreme Court of Ohio. The International Union of Bricklayers ami 3Iascn=. which has been holding a convention in Washington for the post week, has adopted resolutions disclaiming socialism :uj ! anarchism. i ac sale of a savings bunk at iie>mom, 31::??., was blown open and robbed on Wednesday night. Securities representing large values ve?c stolen?most of them un negotiable. TUe mortgage upc >tt tlie homestead bought 1 by Gen. Logan in Washington, D. C., was 1 cancelled yesterday, the balance due having 1 been paid by the special fund raised in Chi cago. The widow is now the sole owner. At Cornwall. Ont., the broken ice from : the Long Saalt became jammed at the foot ' of the canal and the river overflowed, com- i pk'tely inundating that portion cf the town : lying'along the river bank. < The Indiana Court has decided that the \' recent election of Lieutenant Governor J1 Robertson was illegal. An appeal v.-ill be ! taken. The .Senate has unseated ttroKc-i publicans, leaving the parties as they for- ! merly were?70 Democrats and 7-i Kepub- j licans. 1 lie | Association, at Atlanta, elected F. A. Ladd, j of Chicago, President, and adjourned to meet in Denver, Col., on the third "Wednes-; day in J nly. The Imperial Council and Mecca Temple of New York and other members of the Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, about 200 strong, have rrr'vtJ in Richmond. The inter-State commerce bill passed the House on Friday, by a vote of 210 yeas to ! 41 nays. .Mr. Dibble voted "nay," The other members from South Carolina voted "yea." 1 An old negro woman, named Parcella Gedding, in Augusta, was left by her husband last night with two small children, and upon his return he found her on the lloer dead. The strike of the longshoremen employed ; in New York by the Old Dominion Steam-! shin Company has virtually resulted in the complete defeat of the strikers, so sar as that company is concerned. The damage to the embankment of the Langley dam by the recent break is estimated at ?4,000. The contractors have started with a large force to repair the damage. The Pittsburg window glass factories have decided to advance the card rate 5 1 per cent, or more, and the Western Iron Association meets there to day for the purpose, it is asserted, of advancing tiie price of bar iron. A freight car on the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern railroad was burnt on Monday. Four charred bodies were found ?supposed to be the remains of tramps who had eniered the locked car though a win do v.". A special from New Vfestminster, B. C., says: Fire broke out in the Arlington House on Sunday morning at 2 o'clock. The structure being wooden it was soon one mass of flames and three guests, unable to escape, were burned to deatii. The customs authorities of Toronto, Ontario, have seized a large Quantity of objectionable literature consigned to city bookse-'ers. The stuff is a verbatim report of the Colin-Campbell divorce proceedings in London. The special committee appointed to in vestigate as to the suffering from drought prevalent over a large section of Texas, has submitted its report to the Legislature. The committee recommends that the Legislature appropriate ?100,000 for the relief of the sufferers. F. J. Robins, a former citizen of Statcsville. N. O., committed suicide at Ash evil le on Wednesday morning, by cutting his throat with a razor, lie had previously taken laudanum. The act was due to men- ' tai depression incident to general bad I hfjiitti The jury in the ease of Evan Forbes, j colored. an ex-convict, ><?. John P. "Withers, j at Jackson, Miss., gave a verdict for the' plain'iil for ?1,000. Forbes sued for $10,000 damages, alleging that when a convict he wis Iiadiy treated while leased to Withers to work on a plantation. White Plains, X. Y., is wild with excitement. A young man named Win. E. Mead | was shot dead at the door of his father's j store by two strangers on)Wednesday. The : two murderers were pursued and killed by j the chief of police. The cause of the crime is unknown. The wife of James Cabolet, a carpentor of Cleveland, Ohio, killed her three children, mortally wounded two others, and j then hung herself. Xo cause can be as- i signed. The woman was hard worked, and j was ou; of temper on the morning of the ; deed. Iler husband docs not think she : was ics ine. ? . 1 T.T -7.-* ! liiiiii uamtu Xiuuiuo snu:. uuu iviiiiu auother. J. M. Beny, at Flagstaff, Arizona, for interfering in a quarrel between Homes, his brother and another man in Berry's saloon. Half an hour after the murder 20 citizens captured the two Homes brothers, whom they shot dead. A car on a train between Pittsburg, Pa., and Xew York was blown to pieces by the explosion of some dynamite in a trunk. The owner, John Kogmau, a Hungarian, was arrested, but denied knowledge of anything wrong about the trunk. The : baggage-master was severely but not seri-; ousiy hurt. The following U. S. Senators were elected on 'fu. sday: -Minnesota, Davis, Republi can; Elaine, Hale, Republican; Illinois, Farwell, Republican; Delaware, George Gray, Democrat; Pennsylvania. Matthew S. Quay, Republican; Connecticut, Hawley, Republican; Michigan, Stockbridge, Re-: publican; Missouri, Cockrell, Democrat. Richard II. Cain, well known in this i State as a negro politician under the niok- j name of "Daddy Cain," died at Washing-. ton on Tuesday. lie was a Bishop of the j African Methodist Episcopal Church. He ! figured in South Carolina politics under j Republican rule, and left here bearing a : doubtful character. How so Live a Fall Century. Prof. Humphry, of Cambridge, has prepared a series of tables which contain some : interesting information about centenarians. ; Of G2 persons whom he mentions, at least j 11?two males and nine females?actually attained the age of 100. Others attained: very nearly to the 100years. Only one of the j persons reached 108, while one died at the ] alleged age of 10G. Of the 52 persons, 30 j were women and 10 men. Prof. Humphry ! tells us that the comparative immunity of j women from the exposures and risks to : which men are subjected, and the greater temperance in eating and drinking exhibited by women are ihe chief points in determining their higher chances of longevity. Out pi the 30 women 20 had been married, and | had Iprne large families. Of the 20 vho had been wives eight had married be tore they were 20, $nd 1?, and two at 17. Twelve of iiie 03 centenarians were a?S:; covered to have been the eldest children of I their parents. This fact, adds Dr. Humph- j ry, cloi's not agree with popular notions i that .he first children inherit a feebleness 1 of consljlytion, nor with the opinion of j racing stibles, which is dccidedly against' the idea that "firstlings" are to be depended j on fur good performances on the course, i The centenarians generally regarded were : of spare' build. Gout and rheumatism wer3, as a rule, absent. "It seems,''* says Professor Humphry, "that the frame which is destined to great age needs no such prophylactics, and engenders none of tbe present humors for which the finger joints (as in may find a vent." Of the o-i aged people, 24 only had no teeth, the average number of teeth remaining being four or five. Long hours of sleep were soluble among these old people, the period of repose aycraging nine hours; whiie out of door exercise in plenty and early rising are to be noted among the factors of a prolonged life. One of the centenarians "drank to excess on festive occasions;'' another was a "free beer drinker" and "drank like a fish during his whole life.*' Twelve had been total abstainers 'twrffl;' qr><] filmrisf. nil were "srcali caters." j Xo man ever acknowledges a mistake so quickly :ts when he puis the lighted end cf a cigar in his mouth. The pi'esidoiit of the Fat Men's Association of Jersey City weighs four hun- ; dred and sixteen pounds. John Dickey, of Agnes. Texas, murdered his. vile ?nd three-year-old child, and then < shot himself. Temporary insanity. . While a New York policeman was taking two prisoners to prison one dashed away and Vva> up-11- The shots missed him, , but one Lit a young Italian druggist killing ] hiyi almost instantly. " : ?Sixty Chicago sewing girls have formed a co-operative clothing manufac- < tory. Its aim is to better the condition < of its members by furnishing work!; directly to the wholesale houses instead cf working for the contractors at low . i i ' wages. ine glXis say mat men em- . ployers have never shewn a disposition ] to deal fairly with them, and it finally jeeurred to some of them to stui*t a { manufactory of their own and manu- ; fact are clothing independently of the , contractors. Already a number of the A wholesale dealers have promised to give .? them their work. a BlIir-A-BKAf. "When madam asks. "How old am I?" Guard carefully Ihy tongue: And win her smiles as you rep!)*, You should have asked, "How young*/"'! Brick-layers?Chimneys. i Tl.n ct..r.v.-11-rr TTf.l\v-n V;. ; ( 1. i Cheapest gas?The demagogue. Not a windy affair?Meeting a draft. A favorite winter resort?Before the fire. Our liberty bell?The belle of the kitchen.' To increase the milk supply?Water the i cows. Noah was not only a socialist, but an j arkist, A cow is at her best when four to eight years old. It is only literary bees that visit the archhives. If a ga.~ man were to write poetry, would his meter be correct? A most unsatisfactory piece of sculpture; is the "bust' of a boiler. The higher the ground intended for grape planting the better. 2\o biwss band can play as many airs as a drum-m::jor can put on. A roller skate is a nice skate, but an ice skate is not a roller skate. The man who sows taffy seldom reaps a crop of sugar-cane. Sometimes the woman who kneads bread least needs it the most. fold is itself a srrcat contractor, but any body can contract :i cold. The skating rinks, ii);e the popular plio-1 tograher, have plenty of sitters. Justice is the soapsuds with which we! wash the flannel shirt of wrong. Has it ever been noticed what large Ts egotists have? Ever/ miser should have a chest protector. " Voice of the theatre-going public?the tail bonnet must go. Three ladies can keep a secret, when two of them are dead. A politician is honest when all other means have failed. There is sound reason for complaint against a man who snores in church. The professor of a swimming school is very properly a doctor of divc-ia-ity. A ring around the moon is a sign ol rain, and a ring around the eye is a sign of blow. The prelli< st car doesn't always held the biggest diamond. The mission that brokers are anxiously seeking?Com m ission. We've had a falling out, as the hair said to its bald natal spot. The man who puts ashes on an icy sidewalk makes for himself a road to heaven. A real Knight of Labor?The night before Chiistmas. "Inquirer"?Xo, the Press Club is not a composing slick. Some ;ncn get ail the polish they have from the bootblack. The judge of a police court has business reduced to a "fine" point. In bundling up for a cold walk consult the thermometer, not .the minor. Some people are so smart that it takes them ail day to tell what fools they arc. A new boncet is called "The Stork." It is probably accompanied by a long bill. There is or.e branch of labor which must always be dene by hand?picking pockets. As a general tiling the ir.rn is conceited who wants to talk at the s?.me time that you do. Substitutes for diamonds are advertised. but the man who has lour m hjs nana and draws a club does not believe iu 'em. It was a Boston lady who insisted upon calling the flower of the day Chrysanthemadamc. If you must give the hoy a drum, give him a drum of tigs; he will make a hole in it quicker. That man is unfortunate who is wise only j in his own conceit. When the conceit is taken out of him he will feci like a fool. A young lady always has a'"hang" up time when "she undertakes to arrange her front hair. In what way does money resemble gunpowder? It is awfully hard to hold after it begins to go off. The chief characteristics of Brooklyn arc said by an inhabitants be a big bridge and two popular churches. There are some men who have so much genius that they can't do anything but sit around and think about it. A Kansas paper in a review of the last year rc-marked that it was notable for the number of weddings and other casualties. One pair of rubbers cost less than three porous plasters and arc a great deal more comfortable. A man without money can run for Cono-mss' but. tho. man who h.is moncv is more apt to get there. The ordinary Mexican woman wears no bonnet. It must be delightful to go to the theatre in Mexico. The man who keeps time with his feet while the band is playing is evidently fond of soleful music. One docs not have to live by the seaside to see the ground swell. Earthquake sections arc just as good. ' What i> filling our insane asylums?" shrieks a lecturer." The answer probably is: "Crazy people." Although the money market is tight, even the most rigid prohibitionist wouhl Ix: ; glad to see it "take a drop." "When a trotting horse dies, it is always : one day after his owner was ottered a fabulous price for him. A writer says: "Life is shorter than ; death." Any one can sec that; four letters in one, live in the other. Tight boots are said to cause the blood to mount to I he nice, .mats wny society girls arc all the time blushing. Six .million of dollars' worth of silver is nsecl in this country every year for manufacturing and decorative purposes. The S'llton of Morocco has 1,000 wives. Solomon only had 700. But Solomon was 1 a wise man. he knew when he had enough. : "Misfortune is sometimes the making of 1 a man." Amen! If you can win Miss ' Fortune, heart and hand, she's the girl to set you up. ! Invalids are now fed on baked milk. , The milk is put in a glass jar, covered with paper on top, and baked 10 hours in the oven. 1 A poetess says she goes to sleep "draped ' in soft, luxurious gloom." Tastes d ll'er. . We take our sleep in a cotton robe de : charabre. The man who has no music in his sole never distracts the attention of worshippers ' bv walking up a church aisle with suueak- ! ing boots. | The man that is born to be hanged wiill never be drowned, but it is l?bst never to \ venture too far beyond your depth, for all that. I A woman woke her husband during a ( shock the other night, and said: "I do 1 wish vou would stop snoring, for I want to hear that rumbling." It does 'cm good in Arizona to dig up a petrified Indian. Tliey can boot him around with the feeling that he can't strike * back. ' Printers say the proof-reader "who cannot 1 set type is like the Mowers that bloom in the * spring?he has nothing to do with the ( "case"?trala! t A New York domestic named Angelica I Jordan has passed over her iosi name and I become a portion of her lirst name. She Attempted to kindle a lire with kerosene. 3 There are no swear words in the Indian I lialects. The consequence is when an In lian gets mad he says nothing, but splits four head open with a tomahawk. ,] "Tiny conversation'' is now the fashionible phrase for "small talk." In this case i dude's remarks must have to be hunted c 'or with a microscope.. There is no blank so blank as the blank hat appears before a man when he gets up n a public assembly and forgets what he ^as going to say, unless it is the blank c vii'fh .innnars before an amateur in .1 knting rink when his legs begin to spread j fi md he doesn't know which one to follow, ti The- price of nails has been raised. "Women will now be more careful when they a>c a hammer not to mash in their thumb nails instead of the spike they aim at. You can't be suited in everything in one city. For instance, though Paris gives the "iK-st satisfaction in spring and summer suits, Chicago gives the best in divorce suits. A sealskin sacque for the Bartholdi statue - ? i it 1 would co.st *-Y->.-KS>, a accent uuuuki jh,4si and a pair of shoes $1,847. This statement is made in order to "scoop" and silence the statistical liend. The editor of a rural paper has explained that when he advised his readers to lay in their coal, he did not mean that they were to sleep ill it. The rockers on a chair never stick out half so far behind at any other time as when a man is prowling around in the dark barefooted. It is said that "if you play on the accordcoa near an oyster the oyster will open its shell." Very likely this may be true, but it is mean trick to play on the oyster. Belmont boasts cf a woman who "goes out and chops wood with her husband." It is customary to use an axe, but he may be an unusually sharp man. An Arkansaw woman has just married her fourteenth husband. She must be a wonderfully fascinating wcinaji whom all the men are dying after. Gail Hamilton says: "When I see a young man just starting out in life I always feel like being confidential with him.'' It's no use, Abigail, no use; you are loo old. F.iVuL bullets were recently fired into an Alabama desperado, but the only cfleet, was to increase his weight and make bim more diilieult to lick in consequence. Doctors say that roller skating will kill oil our girls. This seems too bad; but perhaps it will solve the problem nf the preponderance of the female sex in Massachusetts. Adam Smith says that men are naturaly unsentimental. A man will <coop the bottom out of an egg without thinking that the mother of th;it egg is, perhaps, a 100 miles away, in the rain. A lamb can distinguish its mother's cry among a hundred similar sounds. It is the same wi;h a boy, but it may be remarked, cri p<munt, that the boy doesn't pay the same attention to the cry that the lamb does. What io the difference between the man who is "transfixed wir'i Iio:ror"arrd a leopard's tail? Answer: Ore is "rooted to the spot," and the other is spotted to the root. P. S.?It ihc leopard's tail is rot spotted to the root, this conundrum is declared oil. They say that morning prayers at Harvard cost $5,000 every year. This estimate probably doesn't include the numerous ?5 fees paid to local physicians by students for certificates thai their state of health is so aelicate mas cany rising aou aueimance :it ;i:& chapel might possibly prove fatal. All things equalize themselves in nature ?Lhe rich man gets bis ice in summer, and the poor man gets his in winter'?Kr. Yes, but v,*itii this ili?ereucc?lhe rich man complains that he gets less than he pays for, and the poor man more than he bargainea for. In Savannah the anniversary of Gen. R, E. Leo'.-, birthday was duly celebrated. This is one of Savannah annual holidays and is always observed in a becoming manner. During the day the iiags on the different foreign consulates' headquarters were floating in graceful tribute of respect to the event celebrated. "Woman's constancy holds the world of happiness in its orbit. Nothing is more sacredly beautiful than her tender, trusting faith. The queen upon her gorgeous throne relies upon her people's affection; lhe hand maid in the kitchen believes she can light the fire with kerosene; anon wc read in the undertaker's bill how possible it is to be deceived. Preston Valentine, colored, was hanged in Augusta on Friday, for the murder of an old man named Vales on the night of the 21st September, ISS-i. During his confinement, besides confessing the murder of Mr. Vales, he confessed that in 187G, while a resident of Edgefield, S. C., he murdered a woman named Nancy Harby. He also murdered a. boy in Edgetield county in 1875, thus being lb rice .1 murderer. ??- a?. MYSTERY OF KI.YG'S MOtXTAI.Y. Grrnt Excitement Caused over Mrs. Mauney's feti'cnfjs Death. Raleigh, X. C., January 17.?Last month Mr. W. A. Mauoey, the leading merchant of King's Mount 11"n a^d a rich widower, whose first wife died 10 months ago, was married at G rover, a town just over the South Carolina line, privately, to Mis* Conic Hoke. K. Iv. Roberts, notary public, performing the ceremony. The marriage' was kept secret. Miss Hoke's own brother aacf children of the groom did not know anything of the marriage. A Miss Emma Coolidge, who has attained an unenviable reputation in the Courts and in J society, and who is of no kin to either the j bride or groom, appears to have been much j mixed up in the ciandcsiine jnarriage. A j few days after the marriage the bride and Miss Coolidge left King's Mountain and were tlic guests in that city of the rich bro her-in law of Miss Colidgc. A few days after arriving in Philadelphia Mr. Mauuey received a telegram sayins: that his wife was dangerously ill of pneumonia. | lie hastened 5>'orth and when he reached [ Philadelphia he found his bride cold in I death. Last week the daad bride was brought home and sleeps in the cemetery at Xfug's .Mountain. Rumors of foul play in connection with this case are rife. It is said that the Ifcdy of .Mrs. Mauney will be exhumed and a postporteia examination will be had for the purpose of ascertaining if there was foui play in Philadelphia. Nothing has so excited the people of the vicinity of Grover and King's Mountain in many years. Laws of the State. ? I'ilOTEOI iON" FROM FOUESI FIRES. Ax Act to amend Scetion 2497 of the General S*itnt"s of South Carolina, in relation to Setting Fire to Grass. ' Section 1. That Section 2-107 of the General Statutes of Soutli Carolina be, and the same is hereby, amended, so that said section, when amended, shall read as follows: "Section 2-197. Whoever shall maliciously or negligently set lire to, or burn, any grass, brush or other combustible matter, .so as thereby any tvoods, fields, fences or marshes of any other person or persons be set on fire, or cause the same to be done, or be thereunto aiding or assisting, shall, upon indictment and conviction thereof, be liable to fine and imprisonment at the Jiscretion of the Coui t, and shall, moreover, be liable to the action of any person or persons who may have sustained damage thereby: Provided, that no person or persons shall be prevented from firing woods, fields, lands or marshes within hit. own Dounus, so that he sutler not the lire to get -without the bounds of iris lands and injure the woods, fence or ;rass of any other person or persons." tie collection of taxes. A<"t to Regulate the Time for Collecting Taxes by Execution or Distress. Section* 1. That hereafter county :reasurers shall not proceed to collect ielinquent taxes by execution or distress mtii ten days after the addition of the ii'teen per cent, penalty, so that delinquent taxpayers shall have an opportuniy within such time to pay the taxes and Jenalty without additional costs or exjenses. Sec. 2. This Act shall take effcct from ,nd immediately after the date of its apiroval. There were 10 marriages in Piedmont luring 1S80. There will be but few delinquent tax payrs in Newberry. Bar-rooms arc being opened all over larnweii county. Aiken is to have a bank. Most of the apitul is already subscribed. The steamship Seminole lias just sailed mm Charleston with some tons of pfsf iron nit tame from Birmingham, Ala. III! I II IJi. f TIic Largest Farm in the World. In the extreme southwest corner'of Louisiana lies the largest protlncinjc farm in tl:p world. It runs 100 miles liortli and south and twenty- fire miles east and west, i and is owned and operated by a syndicate of northern capitalists. Their general manager. ?J. 15. Wutkins, gives an interesting account of this gigantic plantation, which throws the great Dalryinple farm of Dakota into the shade completely. He was cornered by a reporter at the St. James hotel last- night and asked to give ; the particulars of his gigantic enterprise. | "The million and a half acres of land in our tract." Mr. Wat kins said, "was puri chased in from the sate of Louisiana ; and from the United States government. At that time it was a vast grazing land j for the cattle of the few dealers of the : neighborhood. When I took possession I i found over 00,000 head cf lialf wild horses I and cattle. My first work was to divide j the immense tract into convenient pas! tares, establishing stations on rar.ch.es I ? olrv ?>*.? r-r.izt j ^Vt'i V MA ? l\- icuv,iJi5 uiViiv i in the neighborhood of $->0,000. The land , I found to be best adapted to rice, sugar, i corn and cotton. j 'vVU onr cultivating, ditching, etc., is done by steam power. We take a tract, 1 say half a mile wide for instance, and | place an engine at each side. These engines are portable and operate a cable attached to four plows, and under this arrangement Ave are enabled ro plow thirty acres a day with only the labor of three ! men. Our harrowing, planting and other i cultivating is done in like manner. In i fact there is not a draught horse on the | entire place. Wehave.'of course, horses j for the herders of cattle, of which we now i have 10,000 head. Tin? Southern Pacific ! railroad runs for thirty-six miJes through ; our farm. We have three steamboats ; operating on the waters of ourowx estate, j upon which there are 300 miles of nuvii gable waters. We have an ice factory, a ! nii.l fi viVo mill "??\fis ; souri Republican. Ready Coolccd Santlay JTcals. The commonest sight of early Sunday morning in the cheaper quarters of an English city is th? people carrying their dinners to the bakers to be cooked in their ovens. When the last batch of bread is drawn the ovens are tilled with joints and poultry, which arc delivered, at a moderate price, piping hot- for the table. Years ago, in smaller communities, the practice was observed here, but I never encountered It In New York until the other Sunday. It was on the east side, in a populous tenement district, that I came on a profession of women, girls and boys carrying all styles and sizes of baking dishes into a bakery. The cconomy of the practice is obvious. It saves the building and the keeping of u fire and the | trouble yf housework on what is possibly ! the ho isewife's one holiday of the week. I The baker told mc that he does a brisk | triide in dinner cooking In hot weather, j When^the mercury 1 >c comes dispirited and I fires become a necessity, the business ex periences a sensible diminution, but there is still considerable of it going the year round. Tlii* providing of ready cooked meals is another growing trade. The cooked rr.eat .shop is as notable a feature of Paris as the bakery dinner is of England. It has existed and thriven here for a long while, principi Uy by the patronage of theFrcncli and German population. Latterly, however, it has taken a wider popularity among the natives. One dealer in cooked meats now runs several shops in various parts of the city, and new men in the ; business are constantly springing up. : Many people vfLylivcin flats rely on these | shops for the solid portions of their meals, ! only cooking vegetables or fancy dishes j at home. It does not save any money j directly, probably, but I fancy it is made I to serve the purpose of dispensing with a i servant, and so is a definite gain in the ! long run.?Alfred Trumble in New York | News. Archer and the Surgeon. Archer, having been bitten or otherwise ! injured by a horse on one occasion, called on Sir James Paget. The eminent snr| geon having bound up his wound, Archer i requested to know how long it would take to heal. "Oh," said Sir James, "I think in three or four weeks yon will be all right.'' "But shall I be fit for the Derby?" asked Archer. "Ye-cs," was the reply. "Oh, yes! I | think yon may go to the Derby." "2s"o, but you don't quite understand me, Sir James," persisted the jockey. "I mean shal I be fit to ricie?" "Well, I don't know," was the answer. "Better drive, better drive!" Archer, rather t aken aback by this very innocent and unexpected rejoinder, had to explain. "I am afraid. Sir James, you I scarcely realize who I am?" ".No, said tlie surgeon politely, refer ; riug to the patient's visiting card. "I see | I have the honor of receiving Mr. Archer, | but" "Well,5' said Archer, "I suppose I may say that what you are in your profession, j Sir James, that-1 am in mine," and proi ceeded to tell him what that profession j was. The famous surgeoi:., on learning the status of his visitor, was at once greatly interested and asked him eagerly mauy questions, among others: What would be his : jss > apposing lie should be unable to fulfil the Derby engagement? to which Archer replied: "About ?2,000." His average annual income he stated to be about ?$.000; upon wlueh Sir James is said to have remarked: "You may well say that what I am in my profession that you are in yours. I only wish that my profession were hall as profitable as yours."?Pall Mall Gazette. I, IllvH Lliil'ltC VliU. Crazy King Otto of Bavaria still remains confined "within the grounds of liis royal prison of Turstenried. lie reads all the newspapers he can get hold of with avidity, 'out of course the doctors take care nothing readies his hands which shall tend to upset his mental equilibrium and make him excited. He takes great interest in the royal kitchen, and oftentimes slips down stairs into the culinary department, examines the pots and pans, and now and again experiments in the concoction of tidbits a;ad dainty dishes with more or less success. Quite recently he burned his fingers while engaged in this somewhat nnkingly pursuit. The poor fellow is very anxious to see his capital, and when lie, whiie driving in the*;rounds of the palace, catchcs a glimpse of the spires and chimneys of Munich he implores the servants to take him there. But they have strict orders from the medical stall to do nothing of the kind, and so they are compelled to take no notice of their royal master's entreaties. ?Chicago Herald. rue emperor or Ausms, who is a greac | ; smoker, has been ordered by the doctors ; ' to give up the fragrant weed. Tiiey at- f I tribute his neuralgia to it. His majesty < was in the habit o:' smokiag twenty cigars ' daily.?Chicago Herald. < i! is wash1 of thought to envy : rehcr c neighbor. Y:;tt caun.-'l know her : C life, and her lot ?? nof Trvre ctiy?.:'>1 > : yours unless s>he h iuvcu u. -ie. ; "Would you like a winter Idyl?''writes c a poet. We v. { :;! ], i^Led. i.r .u- ; ::d V afford it. bnl we s!>:>11 he obliged pr<M> | pone our v.taiwu uut.i ;u:\l aiiinintr. SEEDS[JEEDS! Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Grain and Potatoes, Garden and Flower Seeds, l/anotahia ? Plmn/prinn Plnnfs I VyVIMWIW WV iW m VI ?UVJ iMU*v| * I Prices quoted on application. ; Descriptive Catalogue mailed free. \ Correspondence Solicited. ? T.W.WOOD & SONS, I SEEDSMEN, ! NO. 10 S. FOURTEENTH ST. j Mentioa this paper, RICHMOND, ! / / A, WARD'S, WOES, Maxky's Ga., January. For twelve or fourteen years I have' been a gre.0.t sufferer from a terrible 10 :ni of blood poison which ran i:.to the secondary, and Saally it aus pronounced n J. L- Sf- ! . 1 i* - ~ 1 usruurv iurm. nviix'* uuu shoulders became almost a mass of corruption, and finally the disease commenced eating away ray skull bones. I i became so horribly repulsive that for | three years I absolutely refused to !ct: people sec-me. I used large quantilUs. of most noted blood remedies and applied to nearly all physicians rear me, | but my condition continued to erow' worse, and all said ii.at 1 mn>L sr s*y die. j>1j bones became the seat of excruciating aches and pains; my nights were passed in misery; ? was rtduct d in flesh and strengih; my kidneys v e:e terribly dera.)geu, and li;e became a burden to me. I chanced to sec an advertisement of' B. B. I>. and sent one do-lar to W. C. I Birchmoro & Co., merchants of our; place, and thevnvocm-ed one bottle fori me. It was used with decided lxnefit, j and when eight or ten botcles had been j used I was pronounced sound and well, j Hundreds of sears can now be ? eon on | sie, looking like a iiistu who had been i burned and then restored. My ease was j well known in this county, and for the benefit of others who may be similarly \ aflecte-rl. I think it my duty to give the [ i'acts to the public, and to extend my; heartfelt thank - for so valuable a reae- j dy. I bare been well over twelve mouths, and no return oi the disease has occurred. IloiEar Ward, i Maxey s G-a., January, 3S8G.?Y7e, the j undersigned, know Mr. Boberfc Ward, ' and take pleasure in asying that the facte; above otafed by hira are true, and that his was one of the worst cases of Blood Poison we ever knew in our county and that he Las be en cuivxl by the use ot B. B. B.?Botanic Blood Halm. A. T. BitiGiirwELL, Merchant. v.. o. JixncffviortE vS: vjo., jiercuauts.. J. II. Brigutkeltj, -<I. D. J on:: T. Hiirr. w. b. ca^u'beli,. All who desire- fall information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ui-1 cers, Soros, Illieuraatisin, Kidney Complaints. Catarrli, etc., can secure by mail;' free, a copy of our -'32 page Illustrated Book ot Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALjI CO., Atlanta, C-. j ~mr/\ INFORMATION I persoh8 at this season jf & f * | 5 p | 11 vuner from C Limbs, Jlach and \ / Sid's, Had Blood, - '*"" \//hdir/estion,Dyspepsia, i materia, Con si ipa lion <? J??dncy Troubles. -MfGLIHA GORDiAL CURES RHEUMATISM, Bnd Blood and Kidney TronbUs, by cleansing the blood of aii its impurities, strvngthetiing all ports of the body. **?VGLIMA CORDIAL CURES SiCK-HEADACHE, Newalfria. TV. Ins in the !?, Back and Sides, b7 toning lUfc ir.-ivts and r.rvngthenicg the muscles. ?s?VGL2KA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA, Indirection f.m Constipation, by aiding the assimMatins ef the Food the pro; er actioncfths itcmach; it cr-.ii!C3 a healthy .ippotite. -i?VGLSHa CCFlOiAL CUBES NERVOUSNESS, l)epre?:on cf spirits and YieaizeS3, by enlivening and toning the fcvsuSh. ???-VQKHA CORDIAL CUBES OVERWORKED r.nd Deltcst* V.'cmcn, Pur.yond Sickly Children. It is delightful and nutritious as a general Tonic. Tctina Almanac anil DInr y d?33&ES9 for 1887. "a huiK^ctno, complete ^gBBasia and useful Boo::. lug how to CUIUS jpGRXQ . EI?F,.\Si:s .it in a pi.-aMr.t, natural way, ; Hailed en receipt cfaCc-pcstugs stump. Address i VOL! ft A Dr?UC& CHEKSCAL CO. SAwY'rCi/Rat, KS., U. S. A,y E- B- MARKS, I'lan u"actu:x-r of PRINTERS BOILER COMPOSITION COLUMBIA, S. C. Printers7 E oilers cast on the shortest notice at the most reasonable rates. Use Maries': Composition. ! i 'MMBm UNRIVALED CROATS i On the EASY PAYMENT p-strro, from S3.23 -j per month up. 100 sty.'es. $22 to $300. Send for Catalogue with full particulars, mailid free. UPRIGHT PSANOS, Constructed on the new method of stringing, on | similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. ' KASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., Boston, New York, Chicago. T*R3 Basf^S u IKTIIE I 'l\\ ^ - WORLD j 0($ F0RA 1 Onsagsst J THE03st]ni3rcia! Oolisgs H'elieat Honor rindGoM Modal< ver ill other Co'.les?cs, a; the World'*Xxpovilion,forSystoa< f ttook-Lecp!n?a:id Ccncrn! I*ut?!ncK.HK<lnoat!oc. OtOi) Undratn In Butb ncv>. ii Xc'.cherscroploycd. C'sit sf *'nli Bunlne** Conr*c, including Tuition. Stationery .ind Hon rd, about Shortliam!, Tt;>o-Writing and Telegraphy specialties. >o Va- | eatiun, J'ntrr Xoif. Or:iiIuat?-. (iurrantred Saeiw. For circulars address YV.Ii.SjHT If, Fr.s'r, JLciJnjrton.Ky. fS* c ^"3 ? s & K ' ara t? us wtth TtM ! j??sf I I*!?? fgfgf c:s <? you'llgctbymail ! *~t4t u eas^^sgg & ottcai 302 c?goods j3 5; i^!;7iTT?T!rw?S5i JS in Ono 5tqr.ll:, Ij 1838 SWIFTS 8 |; ?SEMEBY NOT TOE IS! SISI HALr A c ^ I BEIJETOG SUTPE5 t AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BL LFREE TC ALL APPLICANTS. ITSHi ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPEC rh-r.e jills rcrc a trcsfoifc! dis "every. ?0 other: ^^ieve dl mss^cr cfdises.se. The icfomatioa a: "he marvelous pc~er of these pills, they would vaih rithout. Scut by sail for 25 cents in stamps. Hit hi iaforaalien is very volume. I. S. JCHSSOIt & i?|ii^ii I era* a g r u l-tfflAlX REGULATOR! Most happily meets the demand of the age for woman's peculiar afflictions. It Is a remeoy for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL CLA^S of 3er diseases. I: is a Specific for certain diseased conditions of tlie womb, and so controls the Menstrual organs as to regulate all derangements and irregularities of her Monthly Sickness. The proprietors claim for this liemedy no orher medical property. It is strictly a Vegetable Compound, :he tT tidied prescription of a learned physician p-L ;se s -ecialiy was Female DiSKASES.and wnosd f::me beo.ime enviable because of bis success in ' lhe treatment ant cure or female complaints. Suffering woman, it will relieve you of nearly all complaints peculiar to your sex. For sale by druggists. Write for book, "Message to Woman," mailed free. e2ud7ield regulator Co., Atlanta, Gai m mi ii no i nnnsuo rii? ana uimiu From tlie World's Best Maters, 0^ AT FACTORY PRICES, * Easiest Terms of Payment i Eight Grand rtfakers, and Oyer Three Hundred Styles to Select From. PIANOS: j Chickering, Mason & "Hamlin, ^ j&kthushek, Bent and Arion. ORGANS: Sasoa & Hamlin, Orchestral and Bay State. Pianos and Organs delivered, freight j paid, to all points South. Fifteen days' \ trial, end jereight Paid Both Ways, ii not satisfactory. Order, and test the Instruments in your Own Homes. COLUMBIA MOSIC BOOSE, * Branch of LUDDEN & BATES' SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.' PRICES AND TEEMS THE SAStB. BT. TF. TXJTT3IP, Manager, teassa ss&achs es? go, agg# ^ VAPOR STOVE. THIS STOVE HAS BEES SOLD . since 1S77 from Maine to California, and never fails to please. The Soiiili is tlic Place to Use Tiiese Stores. M Gasoline, 7i degrees, is tlie fluid used. All tliese Stoves are supplied with a SAFETY TAXIL which makes them safer th&n coal or wood stoves. "We warrani our goods the best in the market. Agents Teamed. ? ~* AilEitlCAX VAPOR STOVE CO., ^ 3 Celotpi^aix ST.. Clttelasd, OHIO. p t-j r HTTr Vl3-iJcjA JLAj JL JL JL_i mm INSTITUTE. VO INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES i * in the South has advantages supe- * ricr to those off-red l-eic in every department? Collegiate, Ar; and Music. Only experienced 'and accomplished teachers. The building is lighted with gas, warmed with the best v,c;i:t-ir;.'U In maces, has hot and cold w.ler baths, and li/st-olass appointments ;-s a Boarding School in A every inspect?-no school in tne South has jrsuperior. r ;-r Board and Tuition in everything in fuii Collegiate coarse, including ancient a;-d modern languages, per session of 20 weeks $100 L'educti'.n for two or more from same family or neighborhood. Pupils charged oniv from date of entrance. For Catalogue, with fuil particulars, address itsv. WMiR. ATXIXSOX, Charlotte, X. 0. SFECmai 111886 1 ======| > , A DAY, BUT F02r~~r~T? |f EHTU3Y-*? iS^S-S 1 OTG HUMANITY! j J j 8 ^^P|S|^!S| ' OOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT ^ ^ OULD BE READ 3Y EVERYBODY, jc ;iFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. I ?liks thsa is t&e TCorld. Will positively ccrs 1 rc'icd cach box is vrerth ten tirz:s tic cost of a J fllsti tlcod and cure cLrc-v : 100 mles to get a box if they could not be cad Lstrated pssphlet free, postpaid. Send for it; Custom Erase Street, 20310:,1IASS.