University of South Carolina Libraries
an: stkeim. > . f. -AVv" VKK. A fair child plays by the mountain spring, | Cooing the songs the bobolinks sing, Xot a thought of guile, or shadow of c&re. j To cloud the innocent brow so fair, While the >orieg Hows on. . Heart as light as the morning air. Xo Utint of -hi nor shade of care. To cloud the beautiful brow so fair, And the spring flows on. A lithe youth wa" ks: *y the sparkling stream. "Watching the silvery waters gleam. His hear* .still pure as its "witters are, Unvexed by the ruth of a single carc*.* While the stream flows on. Dreaming as one in a mornicg dream, Lazily watching the laughing':stream Sporting its w;ty in the noonday beam, And the stream flows on. A strong man lands by the river side, Thoughtfully watching the fret:hi tide, His shoulders stooped by the toil of years, ; His broad brow beat with the bale of cares, j While the stream Hows on. His stature bent by the moil of years, Heart half sick with its gathering cares. And eyes bed:named by unbidden tears, And the tide flows on. An old man waits on the ocean shore, Counting the years that have gone before, i Wauing there for the ship to come To bear him away to his Anal home, While the tide Hows on. Longingly waiting the ship to come To bear Lira across to his long, long home, : While the day grows dark in t*:e evening's ! gloam, And the tide rolls on. S?OME TH1.\U? ABOUT UiARLESTOS. A y?iv Rc.isnnn V:-for the Reduclion in the Tratie and for :be sioti) o! Her Progress. (From the EcrkcleyXiazetteo The merchants, factors and business men generally of Charleston have an c.vceeding ]y fanny idea of business enterprise. They seem to think that because Charleston is the metropolis of the State all trade of the State must centre there, no matter what terms she makes, or -whether or not any effort is made to secure that trade. -\o people talk more about what to do to secure prosperity, and none do less than the Charlestonians. Charleston must depend on the cotton and rice and naval stores she handles for prosperity: these arc the staples of this and adjoining States. To handle these goods it is necessary to reach out into the producing districts, and oiler the farmer and planters cinrl 11 (%:>? onJS ns will nrovr; Tn them that the Charleston market is second to none. Does Charleston do this? About cotton, the first staple of the three: In days that have gone by Charleston was onv of the cotton centres of the world, handling more of the fleecy stuff than both Savannah and Wilmington -. this season there is hardly any doubt that Savannah and Wilmington together v.-ill handle four bales to Charleston's one. And the cause of this lies at Charleston's own door. For the past several years she has seer, the trade slipping through her lingers, but not once has she taken a politic step to arrest the High! of the goose that lays the golden egg. During the tine that Charleston has been losing cotton her sister cities have been gaining it. Would you knew why? Here is a condensed tale of three cities: During the past ten years, more than ever, it has dawned on the South that "competition is the life of trade." Wilmington and Savannah have gone into it heartily, but somehow the tiring seems too. rich for Charleston's blood. "The former cities have striven to keep the expense charges per bale at the lowest pos>ibie rate; tb'j latter e: y lias neld expenses at .what the shipper would bear. Savannah makes terms with the steamships; Charleston growls about unjust discriminations. Wilmington and Savannah control the main lines of railroad leauing into Charleston, and while they were securing these reads, over which the cotton must be hauled, Charleston built a bigb-idge across to the cabbage patches of St. Andrew's parish, an 1 is now agitated over the building of a railroad nearly a mile long to run along the Cooper River ^vater front, and which must depend on railroads owned by Isorth Carolina and Georgia for every pound of in-coming freight hauled. The competing cities have secured to themselves the "inland facilities" while Charleston h:;s been sweating about "terminal facilities." Wilmington and Savannah cotton buyers are scattered all over what should be Charleston's territory, doing a good business, while the Charleston buyer sits in his oiiice on the Bay or one of the wharves, as the case may be, *mok:ng a fragrant Havana "'cotton sample" and waiting for the trade. Another thing that is killing out Charleston's cotton trade is the practice of keeping UUJ i*- ?, V-?3- i ?? 'itt'. they are. It has been denied" that such scales arc " sed, put the following: will prove that either the Northeastern Railroad Company?considered to be a square concern? or a certain factor in the city are playing a - ^ little game of euchre in which the planter holds "no hand: One day last week a planter living considerably less that 00 miles up the railroad took a bale of cotton to the nearest depot, saw it weighed on what is known as a standard scale, took a receipt stating the number cf pounds, and had it shipped to Charleston the same day. On thefollow. ing day he received an account sales showing the bale sixteen pounds short. it is not pleasant for a newspaper published within three miles cf the city of Charleston to make these statements" but they are facts patent to thousands, and the sooner they are jcorrected the better it will be. \ew York Republicans dominate a state Ticket Saratoga, September 14.?In the He publican State Convention to-day Senator : Warner Miller was chosen permanent Pre-! sident. n A T ^ i r. * ^ t'.t ?-? /^? *v< ? i / /! . A. i?l\- ? > C*.0 i-KJIXiiUUlUU.. Secretary of State, Fred. D. Grant; Comp-; troller. Judge Jesse Lamoreaux. Saratoga;, State Tr&isurer. James 31. Carmiciiael, Erie: Attorney General, James A. Dennison. Fulton: Stale Engineer and Surveyor, j O. H. P. Cornell, Tompkins. A resolution was adopted looking to the appointment of a colorcd man as an extra . member of the SLate Committee. The resolutions as reported and adopted I refer in laudatory terms to the history of; the Republican party; assert the inefficiency | of the Democratic party, and condemn ihc administration of President Cleveland; come out squarely for protection and the; present tariff; claim civil service reform as i a Republican idea, and call Democratic j execution of the civil scrvice law a pre- : tense; speak of the negroes in the South as I persecuted workingmen; favor service pen-: sioj^ harp on t e Confederate flag icci-; ^ .?-'dent; call for laws against undesirable im-! migration: favor legislation f -v the restric- i tion of the liquor traffic, and sympathise i with Ireland. European AgiiaJor*. London. September 1.2.?a translation I from the Ru-sian of important article, supposed by some to b- from t" e pen oi I the famous stepn'nk, en labor agitation, j has just been published here. It takes a! unique view of the tendency of the h.bor ; movement throughout the world. The! writer churns that in nearly every country ! where discontent was rife among the n; asses less attention is being paid to the wages question now than formerly, and more inquiry is being made in regard to the relation of the people of the land. The j. land question, in fact, is now the constant! lacier in the labor agitation, whatever local: J variation there may be as to addition de- j ] mands. The -i:hh:s:-> in their origin::; : \ platform made restoration of the old Scia i j vonic system of community inland. They ' left it in abeyance f- ;r a thr.c, but are now : vigorously pushing i: to the front again. | < and the v riter declares that ihe apparent j j 4uicfi?vuuv;r <ji. iLUC.j 4> j by the fact taut active members of the party j 1 are devoting their energies chicSy lo arous-: \ insj ia the masses a determination to strike | < a blow at the proper time for restoration of < ' land and the abolition of the onerous tax s imposed upon village communities by and J since the emancipation ukase of Alexander * II in 1861. ( ... _ v The'"eld reliaoie"?Dr. Sa.e's Catarrh ? Remedy. ~ c "We do not have ex..ees: ve heat now. TVe :lAve merely hum:..:'/. But it seems to I jiuswer the sane purpose. a THE OLD co w; M l TION. } i The Centennial Cek*!>rai!on in Philadelphia? A (irrct Crowd Present. Thursday, the day rived for opening the celebration < f the centennial of the adoption of the Constitution, at Philadelphia, dawned bright and clear. The streets were crowded at an early hour with the hundreds of thousands of visitors who have corne to participate in or witness tiie cere monies attending the celebration. Visitors, , military and firemen have been pouring' into tbc city all day. The railroads have been taxed to their utmost to accommodate the crowds which are Socking into the city. ; Hotels are all tilled, and some of the guests spent last uiicbt as bist they could in im- . provided beds. Every inch of space was j iilied with cots and other means of tempo ; rarv rest to accommodate the oveitiow. - 1 . c i C'uicuittiion piacc.s n;c uuniuci vi . ors at 200,1100. Nearly every State and i Terr:tor}- is represented. The buildings of llie city, both public and private, are pro j fusely decorated with tlags and bunting, | and. the city presents a gala appearance, i Shortly after 10 o'clock the civic and in ; dustriai pageant started from Broad and I Dauphin streets and marched to Broad and Moore streets, a distance of a little over four miles, and then countermarched to the starting point. Along the route a con- i tinuous line of observation stands have ' been erected, and these were filled at an j eariy hour by thousands, v. ho had paid for ? the privilege of occupying seats. Thou-, sands of others lined the sidewalks, and windows of buildings and steps were fairly packed with people. Bread street was almost impassable, so j dense was the cro wd gathered in the thoroughfare as early as 7 o'clock, and the j efforis of the police to keep a passage were ilmost futile. Th.s magnificent thoroughfare had been transferred into an immense , amphitheatre by the combined efforts of ! the carpenters- and decorators who lia<l j been busily engaged throughout the night ; erecting and decorating stands on both sides of the s'reel. Tnere was hardly a ! House aiOOg liie wuuic succii luav ?uouui,i I decorated with flags. Man}-"buildings displayed statues of "Co-j lurnbia" surrounded by flags of all nations, j j Odd Fellows' hall had a banner across its ; j front with the inscription, "Spot where Franklin drew Lighting from tbe Clouds in ITc 2." Busts of Washington were : mounted in f.ont of some houses with the j national emblem. The crush on some of I the stands were so great that several -.vomer: fainted. Three triumphal arches j span Broad and Chestnut streets. The : piincipal one is erected in front of the Lafayette Hotel. almost opposite the main rej viewing stand, which will tie occupied by j the Presidential party. The oilier two arches are about thirty-live feet high. On i the summit of one are the busts of Washington Lincoin, Grant and Cleveland. The decorations that attract more than passing note an those on the Young Men's Democratic Association, the Adams Express ' Company, the Lafayette Hotel, the Union League Ciub. the St. George Hotel and the newly organized Art Club. The stands on either siue of Broad street were filled with people, and the gay colors worn by the ' ~ % ' 1 * i ladies unci cmiciren leni auuuionai yeauiy : to the scene. At 10.25 a telegram flashed ever the temporary telegraph line con1 strutted along the line of the procession, i announcing that the parade had started. ; About 11 o'clock the distinguished guests, I governors, foreign ministers and others kc: gan p >uri'jg into their assigned places. As the different Governors in passing to their places were recognized they were heartily applauded. The Constitutional Centennial Commission was officially represented by ! lion. John A. t'aison, President; Hon. 1 Amos ii. Little, Chairman of the Exccuj tive co.nmittee; Hampton L. Caison, mo1 retary: F. C C. Brewster, Jr., Corresponding Secretary, and Assistant irecretary Black, who occupied seats on the front of the grand stand, section A. The central j position of the stand was reserved for th> | Governors and their staffs. Anion.; the Governors present were: Sawyer, of JNow : Hampshire, Briggs, of Delaware, Green, j of 2Sew Jersey, Larabee, oi Iowa, Gordon, of Georgia, and Beaver, of Pennsylvania. On the stand were also Kepresentavives i from Congress, the commissioners from I other States, and other distinguished per! socages. The seating capacity of the stand is 4,000. The procession was formed at 11.52, A. AT On? notable feature was an Indian ; bund of 10 pieces, preceding nine platoons i of Indian cadtts. Tiic-re were lloats to the i number of I! 1)0, eacii representing some | branch of industry, with 130 bands. 12,000 ; men and 3.000 horses. Col. A. L. Snow den, chief marshal, rode at the head of the prcj cession. There were 23 divisions, each cammanded by an aide. President Cleveland arrived at 9 oO in the morning, and was appropriately weli corned by Governor Beaver. Ex-President Hayes and Gen. Sherman were also present, j The pageaut, as a whole, is conceded to have been the grandest ever seen in this I country. THE CAROL.J.VV < OXTi.\GSi>T. Governor ItiehardnouV fiacc in ibc lecture? Fraterni/.aiioii of tlie Blue anJ t!ie Gray? Colonel Hoyt'* iaUi^iUou. Philadelphia, September 15.?To day I has been a quiet one for Carolinian?. At I 0 o'clock Captain Wilie Jones and Col. Geo. K. Wright called on the Governor, j ; and at 9.30 the stall came to pay their rej specls. At 11 o'c lock Governor Richard1 son was taken in hand by the reception i committee, and with the rest of the Visit- j ' ing Governors was conducted to the review- j ; ^ -t r r>_ i i I ! :ng sianu at me corner 01 i>;uuu auu >> uj.- i i nut streeis. They remained there until G j ; o'clock, ami as they had spent six hours i sitting and -watching the trades procession, j and there seemed no chance of its ending j before dark, they adjourned for dinner. To-night Governor Uicha:dson goes first j to the reception given by Governor Beaver to the visiting Governors and afterwards to one given to his Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons. __ The*stall has been entertained to-day by some of the members of the Union League, who gave them a very warm and hearty Welcome. T icut. Col. 3krGowan reported for duty at the headquarter^ of Gen. Sheridan, and at the sight of the old Confederate uniform the officers pres-cd forward to welcome 3dm. making very happy remarks and recalling the time they had lasi met with a colonel in grey and .. ith three stars on his coiiar. i)uring the day one of the staff was standing at the window of the Governor's room, which faces, the Union League Club room. An oiBcer spied him, and said, "Johncie Reb, will you meet mr on the car track and swap tobacco?" Any aliu sions thai are made io the pr.st are happy ones. The members of the Governors Guards and Butler Guards im*e spent the day in sight-seeing. They will get under arms at i :/ o I'iOCsv iv iuurivw u*ujuiug mm probably be 02 the match until -J?rk. The South r !" ./ins have all missed the kii*d attentions of the Hon. -Ja?. A Hoyt, who is coahii'jd to h!s room with a very siels foot. [Xpccial to JSewx and Courier. Philadelphia, September 1(3.?There 1 were many handsome and full companies ! in the military pageant to-day, but note were more applauded or showed a better front than the Carolina troops, as they passed the reviewing stand, on which s-oo:i the President surrounded by the Governors and their stall's. Governor Richardson had intended riding ; at the head of the troops to-day, but at the j* meeting of the Governors yesterday after- j 1 ternoo'i ii was proposed that they shcujd j review instead of passing in review, and ; 1 [iris accounts for the small number ?>i the j i line of march and the large number with j; :he President on the stand. Governors Lee, 1 Scales and Richardson sat immediately be- ! i r.nd i>i9 Chief M-?g'strate. j i At -1 oVh.ck ti:e;e w:u> a meeting of the j 1 governors. the object of which was to per-1 ( ;ect plans for procuring funds for a mom- ( nent to be erected by the States in commemoration of the signing of the ('onstitu- ion. Governor Richardson made a warm ] md telling speech. i I At-G o'clock Governor Richardson and | i .tall were received by President Cleveland : ^ md from this reception they went to pay a j 1 risit to the headquarters of the Governor's 2 Guards. The Governor had hardly arrived 1 vhen there was a shout of "Speech!" and I le save them what they asked. After him I :ame the AdCutant General, who addressed J he Guards and some visiting soldiers from Philadelphia He made some very hapiv Hut-ions to the sympathy excited by the Charleston earthquake. AlVr leaving the Guards the Governor and :T proceeded to the headquarters of the Grcenvilie troops, and speeches and toa.v> v. ere repealed. * A* "his time the .strand reception to the preside?, t is in full blast, and South Caro- , lina is represented by Governor Richardson ;u.d Gen. Bonham. E-:vuu'h credit can never be given to v,apto .jriucs and Boyd for the way in ; which they and their companies repesented the Palmetto State. The President was very w.-trni in liis praises of the appearance of the men. The companies have finished with their mili ..rv dutv ;:ri'l will now devote them- ! selves to pleasure. A SCENE AT A WEDDING. Yi hut ?t the'Nuptial Ceremony of :t New York Couple. (From the New York Times.) A merry -redding party assembled Sunday evening in Vienna Hail, at 58th. s-treet anu Lexington avenue, to eele-j brate the nuptials of Miss Irene Beckel, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beckel, of 013 Lexington avenue, and Hermann Sehever, a well-known young Montreal commission merchant. The marriage ceremony had ju^t been performed by the Rev. Dr. Koehler, of 'the Beth-El Synagogue, in Lexington avenue; the newly married couple had received the congratulations of the assembled relatives and friends, aud the music had just struck up for thej polonaise, which was to be led by the bride and groom, when sounds of a disturbance and loud exclamations in a woman's voice were heard from the vestibule. Several gentlemen hurried out and tounci a Handsome iittie aarK-eycu .j ewess on the point of falling in a faint. The first to reach her side recoiled upon seeing i.lie silver mountings of a revolver flashing from the folds of-her dress, but he recovered himself and caught the fainting woman with one arm, while with the other he snatched the pistol from her grasp. Summoning one of the company to his assistance, he hurried the passive woman into the elevator and conducted her to an upper room, send; ing out to the company the information that a servant had fainted. Dr. Isaac j Oppenheimer was sent to her assistance, ; and a whisper in the ear of the bridegroom led him to hast'ly excuse bim! self for a moment and hurry after the : physician. When, with the ilu.ch of his new honor still suffusing his cheeks, the newly mar| ritd man entered the chamber, he was confronted by a fig-are from which he 1 recoiiid in evident terror, and he would ! have made a precipitate flight had not the burning words of the woman held him as by a spell. With panting breath and dashing eyes, one hand upon her heaving breast and the other pointing as if to transfix the bridegrroom, she - 3. 1 1 ! ; urifcu: "jluu nave urua.c.u uij u uuu ! ruined my life, and now you cast me into the world without a name." With this her strength failed, and she sank back upon the btd in a swoon. T'ae three men who had been witnesses of this icene hastily pushed Scheyer from thy room, telling him to go back and conduct himself as il nothing happened; they would take care of the worn;:;!. Scheyer lingered in the hall a moiiK-'-t to collect his scattered faculties, I and went back to the side of the girl who hud just become his wife. The | gut were quieted with the assurance thft .i.t-(dinting woman bad been sent ! home a cairiagc. Ti'ft music ? truck up, the dance went on, an-l joy was apparently unconlintd. "his occurred a little after 7 o'clock, in a few moments the woman had recover| ed suHieiently to be conducted to her ; carriage tnd driven to her hotel in East 11th "street. Arriving there about S ] o'clock ohe spent the next hour and a hall ui writing out the story of her relations with Hermann Scheyer. Vrrim this sfafprnfirt, and Pfirnn ftlin pings from Montreal newspapers it appears that she had been betrayed by Scheyer under promise of marriage in Montreal over two > ears ago. Her name i is Viola Cohen and the is the daughter of a well-to-do decorator. Some months after, finding that Scheyer did not intend to fulfill his promise, she laid in : wait for him on the street and shot him, inflicting, however, only a slight abrasion of the arm. With the noise of the report she fainted a?ay, and vvhen she ! again recovered consciousness found j herself in a hospital ward, her baby by her side. No prosecution folio vre<i her attempt upon Scheyer's life, and she was ; allowed upon recovery to leave the hospital without molestation. A few weeks after this the child was spirited away mysteriously, and though the mother has sought it incessantly, she has ; not seen it since. learning a few days ago that Scheyer had gone to Xew York to be married to Miss Beekel, Miss Cohen determined i? possible to prevent the ceremony. Without stopping to pack even a satchel she ovrixrmrr mrvrriinrr ar.rl going at once to a hotel. There she remained all day, awaiting the time lixed for the ceremony, when she intended tc appear and proclaim her wrongs. This, according to Jewish customs, would have prevented the marriag:. But she came too late. The ceremony had been finished, and according to the law Hermann Schejer and Irene Beckel were man and wife. At 9.30 o'clock Miss Cohen started for j Boston on her way back to Montreal, : still vowing a speedy vengeance upon ; Schejer. In the meantime the wedding festivities went on at Vienna Hall. Shortly after midnight the bride and groom bade their friends goodbye and retired to their hotel, which they left at j an early hour for their future home in ; Montreal. Death en ihe lln!l. j.E.\i>vrLLK, Col., September 13.?A ler- j riblc accident occurred this morning on the ! unlmisiied portion oI tiie Colorado -Uid- i land railroad west of this city, at Lake ! Yar.hoe. to a 'construc! ion train carrying j 2*>7 laborers. They were on two cars loaded with steel "rails. The train was passing over a piece of marshy ground where much difficulty has been experienced in securing a road bed, and here the engine suddi'i.Jy shot into the ditch, carrying the two c irs with the rails and laborers with it, and burying them under a mass of debris. H<'r..-y Banker, chief the trackmen, was caught under the engine and scalded to j deyt:;. .James Mcilah n and George Jioc j were killed by lucse rails falling on them, j and >i.\! v nne others were more or less in-; jtiiir i. jy.-wateen of thece may be crippled for life if they survive. The injured were brou- 3:' here and sonic of them were sent to -ompauy's hospital, at Colorado! Spr!::j - Tin; accident is attributed to the j marshy a<;ii, which permitted the track and j lies :o .-iip out of place. ;? t.f Waahiustcn'x ol liw. Vv'iiiiu::: A. Washington, up to his death i. Ihe nearest living relative of Gen. George ! WV;-!iinjiUD, and who was the list male representative o? the nr.rne, died at his home in Owcnsboro", Ky. lie was S7 1 t ears of a?e and was ic many respects a i most interesting character. lie was born , n Virginia. April 15. 1S00, and moved to : i'ltnvr.vky v. h-.!! ::buu; six vc-ars old. lie ; iias ii son of Fairfax "Vasliingloa, second : ; jousin of George "Washington, and-was the j ( )!dest of ten children. | { \ 11 ,-11.-. ve uu uuici caiuiij HJ.^, i ; nate the big, old-fashioned pills; Zy slow degrees they downward wend, j Ind often pnii.se, or upward tend: I I Vith such discomfort are they fraught, ["heir goods effects amounts to naught. !c s*ow, Dr. Pierce prepares a pill rhat just exactly fills the bill? j ' L Pellet, rather, that is all? L Pleasant Purgative, and small; j I ust try them as you feel their need. j 1: fou'il find that I speak truth, indeed. j "S A friend in knead?A it obliging baker. 11 ? ?cainiMii?w ifw^?aa??aaeasa??i UEXERAL XEttCs NOTES. Itv-:ni! of Intereat Gathered from Varioun j i Quartern. Governor Yvashingtou Bartlett, of Cali- j1 fornia, is dead. Reports from the Egyptian cotton fields ; are more encouraging. ed to ship them as second and third class passengers. Xeivsone's circus v.-as destroyed by fire last night at Edinburgh, Scotland. TK,-. v?* rsf >s!<?v.lr-V OX JL LIU i ICU -L/A , %s?*w plorer, is now positively denied. If 32,000,000 persons should clasp hands they could reach around the globe. Terrific storms are reported in Arizona. Many bridges have been washed away and crops destroyed. A bicycle which will navigate rivers and travel ever rough and smooth roads with facility, is a late English invention. .Mexican scientists claim that the recent heavy rains in that country arc due to the building of railroads and use of steel rails. Oscar F. Beckwith, the Austerlitz murderer. has been sentenced to be hanged October 14. The vote in the Greenville municipal elect:-'"!! is quite close between Major Howley a*:d Colonel Townes. The Sumter municipal authorities have signed contracts for electric lights and for an electric street railway. Othello Hunter, colored, assistant ferryman at Mars Bluff, S. C., was drowned last Thursday while fishing in the Pee Dee. The Jewish popuk :on of the United St-ites has increased from 50,000 to 500,000 since 1-S45. TK.-> Vimlicf c r.f Tviissii have issued a circular saying they have thoroughly or ganized again. The Eufaula, Ala., icc works an?l grist miii :utached were burned Friday. Loss $7,000; insurance $3,000. Failures for the week: United Suites 1G3, Can:-da 2:J; total 1SS?against 174 last i week and i'J9 the week previous. The St. Louis Browns refused to play v.itii colored men. An exhibition game had been arranged for Saturday; but the i white club rebelled. i The custom house at Callao, the chief 1 seaport town of Peru, has lx?en blown up | in a dynamite explosion. Six nicu. were | killed and eight injured. During a tire in a three-story tenement , house on Middlesex street, ^Newark, N. J., ; two persons perished in the llames and 1 three others were fatally burned. Lieutenant Governor Waterman occupies the executive chair of California, ! made vacant by the death of Governor | Baitlett. The roof of a Jewish synagogue in Chicago caved in Thursday, fatally injuring two men and severely hurling several others. Governor Gordon, of Georgia, has signed the v. ir.e-rov in bill, which imposes a tax of I $10,m on all wine-rooms. O'Srieu has received $100 from America, which he will distribute anion.? relatives of 1 victims of the recent all ray at Mitcliells. town. The extensive candy a;anufaetory of Millou E. Page & Co., *211 and 21 o Lake street. Chicago, was totally destroyed by ! lire Friday night. Loss about ?400,000. The State Agricultural and Mechanical : Col! ege at Auburn. Ala . which was burned i in .June, has been rebuilt and had lilt big' gest opening Friday in its history. Charles B. Ide. a bookkeeper of the First National Bank of Glenn's Falls, X. Y.. : has shocked the inhabitants of that place ; by embezzling $ IS, 100. A Hazelton, Pa., dispatch says 2.*>,000 men, employed in the middle coal field, are on a strike lor an increase of 15 per cent. , in wages. The Supreme Court of Illinois has sustained the deci-sion of the lower court iu i the case against the Anarchists. The day ' of execution is set for November 11. The Committee on Education of the : Georgia Senate has reported a substitute ! for the much-talked-of Glenn bill, which limit's its application to State aided institu HODS*. j Cholera returns for yesterday were: Oai taaia. six new eases and six deaths; Pa-1 lermo, tea new cases and six deaths; Mes sin*s, seven new cases and thirty-nine | deaths. | Details of the murder of Constable TVhelan by Moonlighters have been received at Dublin, but they are not materially different from the account already published. A train ran oil the track on the Erie road yesterday near Elmira, X. Y., derailing four cars, and severely injuring several of the passengers. The damage is estimated : at ?40,000. The Iowa Supreme Court has decided ' that the prohibition law authorizes the j State's authorities to prevent the exportation of spirits as well as their use in that ; State. ! A brigadier in the pontifieial gen d'arme, ! has been attacked by cholera. There is much anxiety felt at the Vatican. The Pope has ordered the strictest precautions : to be observed. Three large furniture Srins in Boston I have conceded the nine-hour day demanded by painters and polishers, but others refu*-? to comply, and their men, to the number of one thousand, quit w;vk. The number of patents issued during the year was 29,392, bringing the grand total ; of first patents issued in the United Stales in the forty-two years commencing with I July, 183G, up to 355,291. The Brussels Civic Guards have decided not t? accept the invitation to attend the approaching military encampment at Chicago because the committee, having in charge tLe transportation of troops, intendLate advices from Pitcairn Island state that the descendants of the mutineers of the Bounty now number 107, of whom 57 arc women. The increase has not been rapid during their 98 years' residence. The stable of J. B. & \Y\ A. Lampirs, coal, wood and hay dealers, at Lynn, Mass., was burned Sunday, and nineteen horses were suffocated. The loss will aggregate $10,000; partly insured. The seventy-third anniversary of the battle of North Point was celebrated in 11 T ACtr.wlMXr' tV* * /?/* furtn'irinif 1/ar.iuivi^, jwvuiuuj. iiiv, uutu O'U v:> in, veterans who -took part in the defense oi the city on September 12th, 1ST 4, were entertained at dinner. Miss Mary Tucker, a cirl of nineteen, daughter of John P. Tucker, of New Haven. Conn., former State Representative, has mariied John W. Ilanchett. her father's colored cor.cbman, nnd absconded. The father vows vengeance. A New Yorker who left on the day of the Labor parade there says: "I am glad to get South. L'ibor agitation is making the North dangerous. I think investments in good places here are better than many investments at the North." Anarchist Johan Most has very properly j been refused citizenship papers by the clerk i of the Court of Common Pleas in N>w York. This is the first time such an appli- ' cation lias been refused, and Most intends t to appeal to a higher court. t It is semirofiicially stated in St. Peters- ( burg that in the event of a failure of the s present negotiation concerning Bulgaria, s tbe Czar's government will consider "itself t justified in proclaiming the annulment of 1 the treaty of Berlin. c The British steamer Darine, which has just arrived at Baltimore reports a sunken r steamer sixteen miles northeast of Winter ] Quarter Light, near the mouth of Cbesa- a peake Bay. The foremast was standing p icd the funnel visible. If a Russian engineer named Coslowiclie f is to be believed, he has conquered the secret a >f aerial navigation. His machine is said a ;o be 200 feet long, and to obviate a be- o ;rayal of his secret he had the apparatus tl constructed in different parts of Europe. Three soldiers at _ Trapane, Italy, while r: performing disinfecting dutj', were assailed C >y a mob. One was forced to swallow the ti :arbolic acid they were using and died from '11 he effects, and the other two were killed h jccause they refused to drink it. a A small filibustering expedition from ley "West and islands in that vicinity has j? anded in Cuba 2nd defeated a parly of 300 lC Spanish soldiers near Matanzas. Another 01 rirginius affair may be looked for, and hen a deal of government bluster. # w % ? The Rio Grande River is overflowing its backs and inundating large sections of Texas. The little town of Edinburg, thirty miles above Brownsville, is threatened with complete destruction. A number of houses j have been moved away to escape the river, j The Nashville, Florence and Sheffield I Railroad Company have made a mortgage to the Xew York" Central Trust Company for ?2,500,000 for the completion of the road and branches and to pay the bonded j and floating debts. A collision occurred late Thursday night I on the Iron Mountain road near Memphis, Tenn., between two construction trains, which resulted in the killing of three men and injuring others. Both engines were wrecked. Mr. John D. Iveitt, of Orangeburg, S. C., died Thursday night. Mr. Iveitt was the son of Win. Keitt and cousin of Congressman L. M. Keitt, under whom he fought during the late war, and at which lime he owned 110 slaves and 1.3,000 acres of select lands. Parliament has been prorogued till the :30th November. The Queen's speech dealt with the Afghanistan contoversy, the Turkish question, the North American fisheries, the Irish troubles, the semi-centennial of Victoria's reign, and finally of governmental matters in general. The Chattauooga, Tenn., Times reports. that the white, rust-proof iron ore. hitherto found onlv in Sweden, has been discovered in the mountains near that city. The ore is said to contain Go per cent of pure iron, while the bed is six feet thick and of great extent. At a town near Chicago, while a funeral procession was on its way to the cemetery, a picnicking party of four women and two men was near the roadside firing at a target. A bullet from a rifle struck one of the lady mourners, killing her instantly. The target shooters were intoxicated. Intense excitement still prevails in Ire land over the Mitchelstown affair. Labouchere and others addressed an indignation meeting at Cork and Michael Davitt spoke at Dublin. O'Brien was arrested for refusing to pledge himself not to go to England, but was released next day. The "New York Produce Exchance unanimously adopted a resolution appealing to the inter State Commision against the action of the railroads in making lower j rates on shipments of grain, provisions and lard to England and continental ports than for shipments to seaboard cities. It is announced that the Methodist minister at Greenwood, sixteen miles north of 2seilsvilie. Wis., is accused cr very serious improprieties with several of-his flock. As many as nine members are said to be implicated. The minister is a Canadian. The district attorney will investigate. A committee of nine of the members of the New York Board were appointed to represent New York at the Constitution Convention Centenittl in Philadelphia. It has been decided to have the Mayor give the ihigs to the flremen that Mrs. Cleveland declined to present. In Ohio Spanish and Dutch tobacco is safe in sheds and seed leaf is being cut rapidl}\ Frost will do great injury. Careful estimates arc 4,000 to -1,000 cases of Dutch, 0,000 .Spanish and 10,000 seed leaf as the sugar leaf crop of the Miami Valley this season. The municipal election in Greenville resulted as follows: Mayor, Captain S. A. rown.es; Aldermen?L. W. McBee, "VV. J. Smith, James McPhcrson, Alexander Finley, James A. McDuniel. Captain Townes's majority over Mayor Rowley was only sixteen votes, but there will be no contest. Fire was discovered Friday in the third level, near the bottom of the shaft of Lake Fideli colliery, at Shamokin, Pa. Boss JBryan Drenner ana assistant .uat iramon arc imprisoned in the mine, and all attempts to rescue tliem have failed, as the mine is full of gas and smoke. A personal difficulty occurred at Manning on Friday afternoon between Mr. B S. Dinkins, editor of the limes, and Mr. 1). ii. Witherspoon, editor of the Enterprise,. Mr. Dinkins struck Mr. "Witherspoon a few blows with a c:ine, after which they were separated. The difficulty arose outof a newspaper controversy over county finances. The failure of T. J. Pope & Bro., of New York, metal merchants, appears to be ! much larger than at first thought. Their liabilities will probably amount to $S00,000, ! a large part of which it is said is on accommodation paper. The assignee declared tiiat the firm would pay from 75 to 100 cents to the dollar. The murder cf Constable Yv'helan, by the moonlighters last night in a house near Ennis, is almost fortunate occurrence for the government, coming as it does directly in the wake of the Mitchelston affair, when the ministry is at their wits' end to give son:e reasonable explanation of the unfor tun ate affray. At Ballypooren, Tipperary, Ireland, Sunday, a riot occurred in a public house, and the police used tlleir batons freely on the rioters. The latter, after a tussle, compelled the police to retreat to their barracks. from which a few shots were fired at the crowd. 2s"o ODe was injured, however. Several rioters were arrested. Governor Forakcr, in his spcecli at Caldwell, Ohio, said he Lad not, as alleged, compared President Cleveland to a whipped spaniel. lie had too much respect for a dog to make such a comparison. The correspondent says this remark was cheered, and that afterward there were three cheers given f >r Foraker and three for the dog. Eighteen barrels of new Louisiana molasses, the first of the season, were received veste: day at New Orleans from St. John Eaptiste parish, classed choice. Il was sold at 9U cents per gallon. This is the earliest receipt of molasses ever known. Seven hogsheads of sugar were made from the run, producing the molasses above mentioned. Early yesterday morning a serious accident took place on the New Jersey Central railroad on a steep graac, known as the "Duunellen" tirade. A fast freight train. James Flood, engineer, was coming down ihe grade at a rapid rate. When the train had gained great momentum it collided with a freight train ahead, smashing many cars, killing the engineer and wounding the fireman. The directors of the Piedmont Exposition Company are endeavoiing to arrange with the Detroit and Si. Louis base bail clubs for one or more games during the exposition. They hope to have the schedule of the world's championship games between the two clubs so arranged that one or more may be played in the Exposition grounds sometime between October 15 and '20. The Texas returning board has canvassed the vote of counties on the several constitutional amendments voted upon on the 5th August last. The total vote of the Stale in f:ivor of the prohibition amendment was I20.27:>: against prohibition. 221.027, majority against prohibition, 92,354. These figures may be ir -'ified by further investi Ration of the county returns, but the result prill not be affected. : General Beresrat, commander of the riiirteeth Army Corps, of France, declares ] hat France now knows her strength, and i hat slie is ready and awaits revenge. M. j .'oIcn a member the Chamber of Deputies, 3 ,ays the recent mobilisation experiment 3 ihujved that the army was now in a position o give France the revenge for which she * las impatient ly waited. The speeches have xcited serious comment The statement just prepared at the gen- < ral land office shows that the quantity of ( and restored to the public domain by the j. tction of the interior department under the >o!icy of President Cleveland is 21,000.000 cres. This rrreat territory is sufficient to iircish ly0,000 settlors with farms of 100 ? cres each. This is genuine land reform, " common sense and honest enforcement e f the doctrine: "The peoples land for ? 115 7-lAATvlo " The miners of the collieries of the 3Iine*1 Railroad Company, the Union Coal F lompany. the Excelsior Coal Company, Ij le Enterprise Coal Company and the Gar- j; eld Coal Company, at Shamokin, Pa., vl ave struck for a general advance. It is itimated that 40,000 men are out on a is rike. The miners are thoroughly organ- is :ed as Knights of Labor and are prepared ir >r a long lockout. No concessions were tl flered on either side. n Washington is the best shaded city in the tl orld. At present there are G3;00Q shade a ?3B?] trees in its streets, most of them in a flourishing condition. Of this number 23,305 are soft or white maples, S32 sugar and ? black or Southern maples, 2.7S6 Norway maples, S04 scarlet or red, 422 sycamores, 1 4,043 ash-leaved maples, 5,121 American : lindens, 7,0-50 Carolina poplars. 5,365 j 1 American elms, European elms and mixed ! 1 elms. 4,579 sycamores, or butte wood, and i European plane trees, &c. There has not l>een a bank failure in j' China for nine hundred )-ears, according to i the London Telegraph. The reason for , this sound financiering in the Flowery . Kingdom has escaped cur learned British 1 contemporary. During the reign of the , wise Emi>eror Ili Flung an edict was issued , that upon the failure of a bank the heads of the president, casbier and directors , should be struck off and piled up in a corner with the other assets. This simple but . earnest edict has never been repealed, and the Chinese bank has continued to be ab-jve both par and reproach. The Hendricks monument to be set up at :; Indianapolis will be thirty two feet high, \' and will cost $25,000. It will be composed . of red granite and bronze. Three steps I. will lead to the first base, on which will be seated a figure representing history. Rising . from the first base, which is square, is an- . other base with corners of columns mounted on the caps with bronze ornamentation, , arxl rising from that is another base on ; which a bronze statue of Mr. Hendricks wiil stand. The monument will be erected on the State-House grounds east cf the Capitol. Who are the people that leave money 01: deposit and fail to call for it? A little information on this point comes from Connecticut, which has eighty-four savings banks at present, not over twenty of the number coming under the law requiring reports concerning unknown depositors. Tiie amount of deposits which have remained without claimants for twenty years * ' A.-*r-r AAA Af *1,;,. ?T-01 is Known 10 oeover$~<a,uuu. ui tuia, 000 is held by the Society for Savings iu Hartford, ?17,000 by the New London Saving Bank, $12,500 by the Norwich Savings Bank, $7,000 by the Bridgeport Savings Bank, $4,000 by the Middlelon, and not far from $4,000 by the Nonvalk Savincs Bank. Primus Jones, of Baker county, is the crack farmer of Georgia. lie says that he has already picked eighteen bales of cotton to the plough, and has marketed fifteen i bales to the plough. He will get twentyfive bales to the plough, and, in addition, will make 300 bushels of corn to the plough. Had there been no freshet or drought, he is satisfied that he would have made at least thirty bales of cotton to the plough, instead of twenty-five. The drought, he says, has injured his prospects for peas, potatoes and corn, and that his crops in their products will be short. Relating his experience in farming, he says that he makes more cotton and corn with eight ploughs than he did when he ran twenty, and ascribes his success to intensive farming. An English company has recently obtained from Turkey a concession for a railroad to run the length of Asia Minor and down the Tigris Valley and then to India, which is attracting some attention in the newspapers; but as another concession along a much easier and cheaper route across Syria and down the Euphrates has been in existence for years without attracting capital, it is little likely that the new one will. Such a road would be a valuable j military line to India for England, but it i tr/inM ho wnrth n crrMt. rlpfll more hv oner- I ing up to cultivation the wheat fields of the Euphrates and Tigris, land as rich us our Western praries, for 1,000 years without cultivation and equal to a product as large as that of India and to nearly as large an export. A Wonderful Little Engine. New Brunswick, September 14.?A little engine, no bigger than a base .burn- \ ing stove, with a ten-horse power rapacity, j has just been completed here by Mr. Geo. i M. Kichards, after eleven years of unre- \ milting experimenting and work. It is an j oil engine, hut not in the sense of an engine i that has oil for a fuel to generate steam. : There isn't any steam about it. The engine ! hasn't any boiler, fire box, or highly heated parts, and, on that account, it is absolutely safe from fire and explosion. No engineer is needed. By an ingenious device oil and air generate a vapor which finds place in a chamber. When the gas or vapor is ignited it gives motion to the piston, and without any further attention the engine will ran until stopped. The ?i ?i r ?V *? ii ! Cj'imuers, Oi wmeu lueieare inu, aiesuiun i arrangements, but of wonderful strength j The motive power is obtained by the use of i crude petroleum, or kerosene oiJ, and com- ' pressed air. To run a ten-horse power engine all day costs about thirty cents, ai, tbe present price of petroleum. A singular feature of tbe engine, though j seeming unnecessary in view of the cheap- j m-ss of the oil, is, that it can be regulated | to run at either one, two. three or more j horse bower, according to the demands , made upon it. The governor is so sensi- I tive that it limits the supply of oil strictly ! to the amount of power used. A five-horse ! power engine will consume about one gai- j Ion of oil per hour, and the engine costs nothing while standing idle. As soon as j the vapor in the chamber 15 ignited that in- J stant tbe air-chamber begins "to work and the entire establish men t is in full ruoning order. The air used is compressed by the engine itself to any required der sity, from sixty to one hundred pounds to the square inch. Thus far Mr. Richards has confined ! himsc-lf to engines of ten-horse power, but! he says that engines of fifty-horse power ! can be made without any diliiculty. A number of promini-nt manufacturers j, and scientific gentlemen from Philadelphia 1 and New York have visited Mr. Richards' unpretentious shop on French street, and ! all declare that tiie engine is certainly a I marvel. The Largest Gorilla Yet. Boston has just received from Africa | the largest j-orilla ever landed in this country, xiis name is Jack, and he is i five feet in height when standing erect, | and measures seven feet from the end of : one outstretched hand to the other. Ho j weighs about 125 pounds, and exhibits ; enormous strength, compared with j which that of man seems like a child's, j He arrived in a large box man of plank-! ing two and a half inches thick, and | when being removed from the ship he j tore large splinters from the hard wooci j planks with as much ease as a child i would break a twig. The hair, which I is very coarse and from two to four j inches in length, is of a greenish gray i color, and on the back, legs and arms j inclines to a black. His shoulders are immense. The expression of the face, which is black, is scowling. Tiie eyes i are small, sunken in the head, and the hps large and thin.?New York Sun. gg? CP. Mb. Powdeely explains that his terra j of cilice being for two years, it is quite j a mistake to suppose thai he will need to ! be re-elected when the Knights meet afc! Minneapolis early next raouth. It is a ! ~ mistake, also, to suppose thai he pur- j poses to resign at this time. In fae? he ; bas no such intention?unless the coming ! General Assembly shall indicate a desire j u [or his retirement. There are quite a r aumber of reforms which he intends f noving the Assembly to urge upon Con- iE jress, in the interests of labor, and he b would hesitate to give up the opportulity to press these matters, which his ?< present position affords. He .wants a 1S department of labor," with a Cabinet ?)fiicer by the title of "Secretary of La- 02 )or." He also advocates governn&nt iontrol of all telegraph lines. Mr. : *?r Powderly warmly denies tfaat the Knights ! >f Labor are losing strength. He asserts ; hat in fact they are to-day stronger than | P: ver before?numbering 800,000 mem- ? >ers. "It is love that makes the world go ound," we are informed by the poets. It ; a somewhat notable fact that a very iiia ed quantity of poor whisky will produce j _ le same effect. i * One of the encouraging signs of the day ^ i that work is becoming fashionable?that : to say, that people of means are begin- i ig to recognize the duty of bringing up leir sons and daughters to useful employ lent. It is no longer a disgrace, eveu in I le ultra fashionable'soeiety "to work; it is disgrace to be an idler. Three ThiDpt. Three things that never become rusty? j The money of the benevolent, the shoes of { he butcher's horse, and a woman's tongue, j Three things not easily done?To allay i hirst with fire, to dry with water, to please j j ill in everything that is dune. j Three things that are as good as the best' ?Brown bread in famine, well water in j hirst, and a gray coat in cold. j' Three things as good as their better? j I Dirty water to extinguish the tire, an ugly j' ivife to a blind man, and a wooden sword I j .0 a coward. ! Three warnings from the grave?"Thou I i now est what I was: thou seest wLut I am; | remember what thou art to be.'' ; Three things of short continuance?A.'j lady's love, a chip fire, and a brook flood, j ? Three things that ought never to be from s ?T'w> iiiPfiiimncv nn.l t.hp ' Three.essentials to.a false st'-ry teller?-A jood memory, a bold face, and fools for an ludienee. Three things that are seen in a peacock? The garb of an angei. the walk of a thief, ; jnd the voice of the devil. Three tliags it is unwise to boast of? I The flavor of thy ale, the beauty of thy; wife, the contents of thy purse 1? Three miseries of a man's house?A. i j smoky chimney, a dripping roof, and ap scolding wife. 1 j ? A Horrible .Murdrr in Mnssscltusetta. < G:-'iei.n, Mass.. September 10.?AI' h r;il)!e muidtr was committed here be-i i tweeu 12 and 1 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Patri-.k Murrey, whose husband has been working on a stone crusher at the new j ill, i i ?j* - 3 .t. . , ; j \\Mo iuuuti a, u:v u uiiiatjiiij ?>au, , ii 1'Leen feet high, close beside the Fitch Inrg | j road, ia the centre of a thickly-settled part i; of the village known as Tcugh-End. She : j was conscious, but terribly cut on the head, j: which was also badly crushed. Two; i wounds on the head were fully an inch ;' deep. The woman said she was assaulted i' by two persons and resisted thein. She j | died at 2.1") A. 31 The murderers are slill; at large. Her husband has been drunk a;1 week "or more, and was stupid in bed when ' she was brought in. A man named Mitty;1 was arrested as a witness in the case. Garnets for Mrs. Cleveland. The Bohemian Athletic Socio ty, which j left Chicago six months ago for a tour in Europe, has returned. The members of the party have brought with them as a present for Mrs. Cleveland a magnifi- j cent set of garnet jewelry, consisting of a brooch, earrings and chain. The brcc-ch is in the shape of an eagle holding in its claws three golden arrows and suuDorted bv two standards contain icy i photographic views of Prague. The casket containing the set is lined with1 white satin, and is inscribed: "To Mrs. i Ciev< land, with profound respect from ! the Bohemian Excursionists to Prague.". One Lived, the Other Died, j A woman formerly our slave is now i our cook. ' About eighteen months ago J she became sickly and had a cough and j, was confined to bed, and it was thought j that .>he had consumption. The treat- j ment by physicians failed to give relief. In Docember, 1SS4, a node or knot the; size of a goose egg formed just above ! the pic of the stomach, which, when j lanct-d, discharged matter for eight or ! nine months. One of these also formed i nnder her arm, and three on her back, which discharged matter for a considerable time. For six months of this time she confined to the house, and most of the lime in bed. The stomach often re- j fused food, by rejecting what she had1 eaten. She used a great deal of medi- ; cine, but failed to be cured. I bought; oue bottle of your B. B. B. (made in Atlanta, Ga.) and gave it to her and she commenced to improve. I then bought and gave her three bottles more, and she continued to improve, and in two months' time her cough had ceased, her constitution strengthened, appetite and digestion ?ocd, ail discharges ceased.; nodes or knots disappeared and she went to work apparently Lealthy and fattened up greatly. This woman bad a married .lister of near the same age who was affected in precisely the same way and about the same time. The had nodes-or knots on i pit of her stomach, back, etc. She did ] not take any B. B. B. and the node on her stomach ate through to the cavity. : She continued on the decline and wasted i away, and finally died. These were two terrible cases of blood poison?one used B. B. B. and wasspeedily cared?the other did not use it! and died. It is most assuredly a most wonderful blood purifier. I refer to!; merchants of this town. Yours truly, I W. T. Bobixsojt. Tishabee, Ala., Mav 1, 1SSC. A SHERIFF RELEASED. For a period of sixteen years I have: been afllicted with catarrh of the head j1 which baffled the use of all medicines i* used. Seeing the advertisement of B. 1 B. B., I purchased and used sis or seven bottles, and although used irregulm-ly 1 * have received great relief, and recom-, mend it as a good blood purifier. [Signed] J. K. Holcombs, Jb., ! 1 Sheriff of Haralson county, Ga. : j Ail who desire lull information about the j ( cause sue! cure of Blood PoLsons, Scrofiilaand ! v. Scrofulous swellings, t leers, sores, Kheuma j tism, Kidney complaints. Catarrh, etc . can j . securv by mail, free, a copy our 32 page Illus-I j ixateu Look of Wonders, filled with the most. _ wonderful and startling proof ever belore! known. Address, BLCOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. j |j i fptcific ! /-? culjsl 4s" f] Foa WOMAN'S DISEASE ^ INSULARITIES L PEGULIM-TQ HERSEX.. ? Ap?RFEG3*HECaCAraa I"! AND POWERFUL TcHffi. . ?!ir-TAKEN-DURJtfG-T0?~ a CHAUGS-OT-XJUFfi 4 ? GREAT 5 UFFEFUH &AHD -? DANGER WILL BE AVOIDED. 2 ? ~5CND FOR-=rBOOK.-^ - C BrabfieldRegulatorCo ATi.ANTA.GA. -j PRIVATE BOARDINO. 1 Dl OX THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, the T ndersigned will open a IRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE 7 l Charles-ton, for the accommodation of i ^ Uii a. * u i. ciiivi jl JJU^iUCXd. The Eniiding, located on The northeast >rner of n&d Glebe .-tceets, conveniently near the- business portion : Kirg street, vet free from the noise i : the ihoronghfures. It is within easy :aeh from the Academy of and 1 om Con*.'dies of *11 the di?f. rent de>minations. 'V The lious-j been thoroughly ro- '--V tired, anti litted up in good stjie with eq, w furniture and listures. stu Terras reasonable. j f | For further information address * i Mes. E. E. HASELL, or JIiss S. S. EDWAEDS, i Ltf Chailcston, S. C. i ji FARMifllFFOR 1*^3 s TERRAC INC ^ >s ^ " .?2 for Engineers. Architects 4 w _ jv ^ a*ulbridge men; for youc O ~ gineerinjf, mechanics, ant t w 'S \ Q ' ?crs. Farmers and Mechanics. ^ 9 \ Telescopic nights, iron head tr ^ /; S dezrees. doubie extension gradu / * 4 J? g graduated circle and pointer, I OT /?:? 55" ^3 instrument. Circular free if \ I'viv/^-rA i - C. C. .TERRY, Sec TO"** ~ *n 2 nvallds' Hotei ad Surreal Institute S:a3T ol' jEiKliieoK Expcricnccd and Skill' rill I'Jsjwcians and Snrceoos. ALL CHRONIC CISEASFS A SPECIALTY.? ?a:ients treated here or at their homes. Many rented at home, through correspondence, 23 iuccessfully as if- here in person. Come and ee us. or send teu cents in stamps for our ' invalids' Guide-Book," which gives all partici'.ars. Address: World's Dispensahy Medi:al Association, 663 Main St, Buiialo, N.Y. kNsSs?>/^J r ^ For " worn-out." " run-down," debilitated chool teachers, milliners, seamstresses, houseceepers, and overworked women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Js the beet )f all restorative ror.ies. It is not a " Cure-all," jut admirably fulhlis a singleness of purpose, rung a most potent Specific for all thoee Chronic Palenesses and Diseases peculiar to ivom^n. The treatment of many thousands :<? such eas<--s, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgicr.l Institute has afforded a large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, and iifc across fiivonts Prescription Is the resr.it of this vast experience. For Internal congestion, inflammation and ulceration, it is a Specific. It is a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to th<? whole system. 11 cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and Blecpic?:i">s, in either sex. Favorite Prescription is sold by druggists under our positive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. FH1GE &%?5ST Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's largQ Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paoer-covered). Address, World's Dispejtpaky -Medical Association, G63 Main Street, Buffalo, X. r. Vice's scr %?J'\? & ^ LIVER PUIS. ?v^7.^gLIOrS and CATHARTIC. S18K HC&OASHE, Bilious Reafiachej Dizziness, Constipa-, Jv lion, Indipestiou, and BiliousAttackSj promptly cured by Dr. V$/ R3W? Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. 25 ^ Jjt Tmtf/ cents a vial, bv DruggistsE. VAM WiHKlE & CT. j ^*23JfiogciyfiW ?"Sfcij*rj)l5 gjM Pumps anM GOLD MEDAL awarded at Cotton Exposiion., Atlanta, Ga\ Dallas,. Texas, and Charleson, C. Write t>r pri<-es and terms to E. Van Winkle & Co., Box S3, ATLANTA, GA. CHARLOTTE ' 1 mm. ieitute. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 7, 1887. VU INSTITUTE tor YOUNG LADIES l i in the South has advantages supeior to those offered heie in every department?Collegiate, Art and ilusic. Only :xperieneed and accomplished teachers, rhe building is lighted with gas, warmed vith the best wrought-iron furnaces, has iot and cold water baths. and first-class .ppointments as a Boarding School in very respeci?r?o scrooi in 15-e South has uperior.' Beduciion f->r two or more from the s me iroity or neighborhood. I"upilsch rgedonlv torn date of entrance, after the lixat mouth f the session. >'or Catalogue, with full particulars, adress Rev. WM. ? . ATKINSON, Charlotte, N. C. 3ITT8 CARMINATIVE! * yOK IXF.WTS AXD :eething child hex. An instant relief for colic of infants, urea Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera ofantum or any diseases of the stomach ad bo"cl3. Makes the critical period i Teething safe and easy. Is a safe and leasant tonic. For sale by all druggists, id for -wholesale by Eowasd, "Willet Co., Augusta, Ga. >HOW CASES. WALL =SKS, OFFICE FURmTuT^^^^mES. Auk for Illnntrated Pamphlet EKSY SHOW CASE CO., Nashville, Tcnn. "v. .? 'EACE institute, S3". O.' 'he ral' s>ion commences on the first jdnes ::.y in September (< th day), und ernls j firs! ' -dnesday in I'S-S .v<: y i'< p:i:tnientir.-'rc t or. fi'Icd ty p -i.i in . ii ; i:<l :i._-cc:xip.i.die?i te hers u.liisni* the largest and nics tho;ougbly lipped in the .-i,ite. Ilea text by steam and tdy Hail Sighted by electricity. pe-Mal ra<cs for two or more fro21 same nily. 'or c irculars and Catalogue, Address. Hey. E. BUEWELL & S02T, ily20L2m RALEIGH, N. C. DITCHING, TILE DRAiNiNS, i AND GARDENING . Carpenters & Builder*, Mill-wrljrhtS* S wen developing their taste ioren1 correct farminj:. Kndorsed by all Kngin(Suaranieed to do tksir vork perfcellp. ipod, graduated circle and pointer for reading ated rod and tarset, by express, 510.00; without $7.00. Cash with order. Instructions with vanied. st'y AUTOMATIC LEVEL CO., forth Cherry Street, Nashville, tenn,