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f&SBBUgfgRggB **** ^ ~ ' pPv " " ^ "V~. ~: A iU/ilOEVs BL'JsK. * .K A X.AX.Y OF AXTLD L.'.NG SYM:. I . ' Maiden's Blush: >'aci? piLzed, - . ' Lovely rose! Sweet oxl-f^shioned fiower, Now bwt sekiom =< -r. in modern Garden orracdern bower Alasl'yomr emoiem :'rom modern ? Society hath ne:uiy H*rd. Sweet modesty droops, s neuriy sliroaded, Her charms are ?ear;y dead. Words once ficshinu to deeper hue Tho cbe*rl: or mod s:-youth and beauty 2iOW Wlin ongai :r ;? iveu, Ssteomed ;o > -lety a duty. Tea, words in the loug aso inaatiim: To deepest crimson Liush the maiden's . cheek By modern bv,a aad U lie r*ceiv^d With eager car. open heart, words they court, they seek. Oh. long-;*st flower! 7o oar gardens, 0\:r bowers, again return? .That youth and maiden may Kach from yop a whoicsom lesson learn. Sweet 3ower return: v/iiii your gentle bru^h I Agr.in thechet1: of fair maid* a touch. Oh. return, sweet lio ver, una resto: c Her long-lost charm, a maiden's blush; JEFF 1)A\ I.h a.\D THf SsOLBIEii-. How Ihe eA-X^rv.-iUc:? AckuowlcCged a Cox;:- i pliitioal .'ro/r. tiie Cciaznlus Survivors. 'jfhe-Columbia Record p-bHshes tl.e fol- ' lowing correspondc-sc.: - THE LETTKU FROM COL. Columbia, S. C., 29th Sept.. 1887. To the Hon. .kjfcrsoii DaciBeau coir, My Dear Sir:?Thave ihe honor to pre seat to you the inclosed copy of a rcsolu tlon adopted unanimously by the '"The Confederate Survivors" Association of Richland County," South Carolina, and to inform you of your election as an honorary member of tLa.t body. The touch of fellowship v.-ill ever bring a throb to the hearts of the "men who wore the grey." We have joined together the pleasure that it "gives to meet each other, and that v.-e may be able to kpow and help the needy While living and sce that no one of our number be borne t*- his grave unknown or unheeded. We desire also to perpetuate the truth?that our children x..vy huov>- thai; to 1>2 true to the Constitution under which ihey are reared they need era be ashamed of ii?e;r fathers. Of the pas; our association v, iil teach -what the women <*f this State have inscribed on the column reared by then; in honor ol" the Confederate dead: "This monument perpetrates the memory of those who, true to the instincts of their birth, faithful to the teachings of their fathers, ^constant in their love for the State, died in the performance of their duty, who have glorified a fallen cause by the simple manhood of their lives, the patient eu" durance' oi' sufl'eiing aiul the heroism ot" death, and who in the dark hours of imprisonmenr, in the hopeleconess of the hospital, ia the short, sharp agony of the field found suppor: and consolation in the belief that at home they would not be forgotten. "Let the stronger who may in future times read this inscription recognize that these were men whom power could not corrupt?whom death could not terrify? whom defeat could not dishonor; and let their virtues plead for just judgment of the erase in which they oensiied. ' Let the South Carolinian of another generation remember that the.State taught them, liow 10 live and how to die, and that from her i^rcken fortunes she Las preserved for her children the priceless treasure of their memories, teaching all who ma}* claim the same birthright 'hat lrath, courage and patriotism endure forever." For the future we yearn to make- our children learn that an honest and pure government is better than riches, and that devotion to their country and its Constitution is paramount. Such ure the objects of our association. When men have met on an occasion lik?: this, which brings back the sad but en nobling memories oithat'ime oi trial whec they stood in. line to dp their duty by their State and by their country, it is natural tr eJi affectionately to micd those who suf fered with them, and especially those whe commanded their live and respect. It is natural, therefore, that the first impulse oj this association was to send greeting, witi ur.failir:." love and resoect. to their vc-ner ated chief. "With cordial sympathy I deliver the message committed to my care, joinin; with the association in earnest sci:citud< for vtfur happiness and welfare. ~Yli5ve the honor .to bs, with the^highes respect and regard, Your obedient servant, A. C. Kashell. Mil. DAVIS'S KEPLY. Beauvoig, Miss., Oct.. 1SST. Col. A. C. Haskell, Prmd-siii Confederal>. Survicor-i Association of RicJdam County, South Carolina: Mr IfeAR SiK?Yvii.;i sincere pleasure-3 acknowledge the rcceipt of the resolutior oi your association and gratefully accepi the honorary membership conferred upor . me... This compliment from the Richiatr ?nrtmr/%rs <sr.W;?fll:v riear to lllfi for. fron youth to age, I liave admired and loveSouth Caronaa for the gallantry and mag nanimity which has characterized her eventful career. * If anything could height en the pleasure this action has conferred it would havt been found in the accompanying letter oi . your President, a lit representative of the heroic State of his birth and whose gallantry and fortitude are to be a cherished memory. The noble purposes of }'Our association are commendable alike for their generosity, fraternity and patriotism.. It is out duty to teach posterity that their fathers were not '"robe).-." or '"traitors," bu- cle ? fenders of the liberty their sires had left them. The blood-bought "treasure o? community independence was given as an inheritance and as the guardian of inalienable rights. - The sub'ime inscription the women of S mth Carolina placed en the monument they reared over the Confederate dead conveys a truth which -volumes of slanderous misrepresentation cannot disprove. Far remote may the day be when a generation will arise by whom"the sacrifices you made will be weighed in thescaies cf the money< changer; when the galaxv of South Caroo J o lina wiil cease lo be the statesmen ana soldiers whose deeds now giid her historic . * v sky. You; jeweling brings to me the best con solution the world can give. To each and . all of the association I retsrn my heart's . fullest measure of fraternal affection, with -special thanks to Captain William X. Bachman. Faithfully yours, " Jefferson Davis. . Synod of ?outfc.Carc*!Ina. The Presbyterian Synod of this State is in session at Darliagtos. Irs first business . day was yesterday. "" Great interest was f elt, anu an attendance of 150 members secured, from the fact tha" the matter cf Professor "Windrow was i-:> cr>;; i:r> Ti-f lines were drawn ;>nd the result intimated in the election of moderator. The candid-dates were the Rev. Dr. TV. T. Thompson, of this city, and the Rev. X. M. Woods, of Columbia. Dr. Thompson was elected by a decisive majority. . The great debate occupied all the morning session yesterday, and i; <;a;ne up upon the report of the 'Theological S"minery at . Columbia, in which the directors stated - - that they had obeyed the order of '.he four controlling S5 nods in displacing Dr. Yv'ccdatow." The ^oie which followed ihe debate showed that the Synod approved of the :e movatof Dr. Woodrow, The election of Drs.' 9 Gir&rqenu aaff Ilersehman to professorial chairs, and all the other acts of the board of directors pertaining to these and cognate i matters. The vote on the removal o: Dr. ! Woodrow was eighty-five to sixty?a ma- i jority of .twenty-five.* The. debate was in the kindliest and ; mo?t ^considerate spirit, ll is understood", that the action' seUks the 'Voodro*" controversy in t hi- Synod?a result at which 1 there -wBI be widesprv-sd satisfaction. The time Qf .Synrd. 3 :-*. night was taken up * .wi'h foreign mist-ion addresses. A protect j from Spartanburg Churcli is to bo consid ; 'er?d today. The next meeting of Synod j ' ^vill beat Green wood.?i\c;;r.v and Courier, . 'XvtcMOer 'J. j pou'i havrii, j^wk, blaw. spit, and?is:'' /.? ?. gust evenr?:-r^]y ychh votw offensive brcaGi, - but\ise Dr. Catarrh" Remedy and ? endjt. ... -. y-\ . . ;>.;? man* *>ii - hs&failvd: the v.- . .- :? . , ~'r . . h > not-Ux'jQ . st;.;-.v-n't^-n love * * ii KN'EKA L \ K W S XOTS8. I o! Ifltfri-ft Gasa:*rcd fron: \arl0UK ii-artt-r*. I A suggestion of wiuler?"Shut the door!*' ; ; Nine Cubk-.s now connect Europe and , < America. * * The Bank of Charleston, S. C., has been ; 2 i:\adc a Government depository. Inn-accessible?A conveniently-located ;1 hotel. j Civil war is tVared in the.- Cherokee nation over the election of a chief. Vv hen are kisses sweetest? "When syiuptitiuusly obtuiued. .Much cf the alleged human form divine, ?s. f'j-sjvfnn snare. V'3rien ami Maaoeville were arresicd ; yesterday and placed in the jnil at Cork. The open:ng day of Charleston's Gala' Week is said to have been a grand and gio- : rious success. An autopsy shows that Mrs. Williamson, who died in Augusta suddenly, was not : poisoned as was ai lirst thought. It is said that a general strike has been ordered in several parishes in Louisiana where sugar cant Is grown. Starch paste, a little thicker than fcr i clothes, is the best f;;r fastening paper j i loosened from the walls. Chief Justice Waite has announced that : the decision in the Anarchist cases will be ; delivered tomorrow or l^x: day. A mill at Cincinnati owned by the Arncr1 ican Cotton Seed Oii Company was burned ; yesterday. Loss $100,000. Fully in-ured. At Tampa yesterday there were two | deaths from yellow fever, but only one | new ease. 1 Orders have been given to begin at once t-iC work of repairs on the Constellation, now at Portsmouth, to cost -$00,000. 3Iost (Tf ibe people who are willing to tell how to become rieh are finally buried at the expense of the couuty. . The report that Ex-President Davis has been seriously ill is contradicted. He is as well as usual, and in excellent spirits. Mutton may be cured and smoked as venison, and is considered nearly equal to venison by those who have used it smoked. How can you get a new set of teeth in: sened gratis? Co into somebody's garden where they keep a big dog, and kick him. J JL X<U^U?U .Uto * v-o?>* ? W4 wv vvtiaue the present vigorous policy in Ireland, especially as regards seeches at proclaimed meetings. j&rs. Parsons attracted an immense crowd in Chicago 3'esterday by selling Anarchist pamphle-s at five cents apiece. She sold nearly 5,000 in a few hours. At New Orleans up to S o'clock lost night nothing new had been received from the parishes where the strike of plantation hands is in progress. Prince Bismark has assured the Saltan that Germany will never share either-moraliy or materially in any enterprise which threatens the integrity or Turkey. An attempt was made yesterday afternoon to blow up the Carlton Club building, in London,* by means of dynamite. The building at as badly shattered. Rowan Brown, a young man living near ; Apalaehicola, Fia., says an attempt was made to lynch him. Li", billed one of the; i lynchers and the others fled. ' j Josiah Grasion, of Bclloo, Texas, is ICS) . j years old. ills first vote was cast for . j Thomas Jefferson, and he has always cast . j his ballot for the Democratic ticket. The cartridge buildings ,)f the American Forcite Powder Company at 3it Cuiusvillc, X.were destroyed by -.u explosion yest i terday and four person- were torn to atoms. A collision occurred between two freight 1 j trains yesterday on Ric< --.lcI, Fredericks: burg ana Potomac R:;ia:-.d. One brake> [ man is missing. ' i The Socialists call themselves progressive }; laborers. That is to say, tii<y- propose ' such progress in labor ???. i: lie other feliows will have 10 do ail the wo: k. The iiev. Wm. S. B^ua, of Augusta, who has been conducting a church iu ; Florence, has been called to the pastorate r of ;; large church in Sumter county." i Venison steak is again on the bill of fare. The fashion of eating jelly with game is t; English. The French think the custom | atrocious. In addition to a place for the collection money, some of tee newest prayer-books : have a small mirror that Siis on the inside i of the cover. ,; The man who put in two months at the ' j seashore without feeing a waiter can be told 7 i half a block away. Jie is so thin that you | can see through him. [ j A 3Iissouri girl washed ail day, made a i j supper of twelve boiled eggs, and then l: danced all :>ight. The funeral procession : 1 was nearly a m;ie long. [! State the difference between a grocer sei;,. ing a pound of sugar and an apothecary's L boy with a pesie and mortar'/ One weighs ^ a pound and the other pounds away. A moonshiner named McAlpin has been , arrested for the murder of Wm. 31 -r^ai:, in Haralson county, Ga. The munie <"J ; man was suspected of informing on 31c I Aipiu. j Truro Cathedral was opened yesterday i! by the Prince of Wales- This is the firs: ; cathedral built in England by the Estabi! lis lied Church since the reformation. The best advertisement of a laundry is a dirty shirt on'lhe man who drives the de5 j livery wagon. Presc of business, you know. : One r.'ould think there was variety enough of standing collars on the market, J but. a furniture dealer advertises "new : style of sideboards.'' | A circular issued through the post office , I in Chicago yesterday, calling on the work i ingrnen to retist forcibly the hanging of J the Anarchists, occasioned great excite| meat. [ The Third Assistant Postmaster General's I report shows that tiie postal service is rap j idly getting back to a self-supporting basis, i notwiihstaudiog the recent reductions in : the rates of postage. ' ; T. T. Wilson, of Birmingham, Ala., has : been elected President of the new Southern ! League Base Bull Association. The clubs j admitted so far are Birmingham, 3Iemphis, : Charleston and Xew Orleans. What this country wants is a few more ' parties. There are only sixteen now. and two undergoing the preliminaries. Let us reach tiie point where every man is his own party, and all will be well. "Which of r.li the girls you know do you ! like the best"*' she whisptred, sweetly. "The one isualh: with," was his heartless reply; acd now he wonders what r^ade her mad. A large piei ire-ring screwed into the top of t5handle is the nicest thing made by which to hang up a brcom. A strong screw with a small head should be placed in the wall at a nroner i-.&ebt io receive it. A little saleratus rubied on with the linger or r. bit of linei: wi-l remove stains; from cups and other attic!. - <>f table ware. It will also remove spot- .r -m maybleized oil-cloths and many stain: f">m tinware. It is well enough to s;:y mat thirteen i>! an unlucky number. But this country j j started, in business'with, thirteen States, I anu seemed to be holding her own up to going to press, says Puck. An engine sttached to a freight train struck a street enr in Alleghany City last evening, and a lady and gentleman who ' jumped from ihe car were caught under the wheels of the engine and ground to death. The Arbeiter Zeitury. of Chicago, organ of the Anarchists had a long editorial:: busing the United States Supreme Court f.;r deny:: g the writ of error to the eonAir; relets. The engineer of the freight train that I causea the recent; iatai collision on tue Air Line Bailroad has surrendered him-1 self.to the authorities at Greenville, and { has*giveu ?2,000 bail. Tie Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce has rejected tee application of John O'Hara, he weii-to-do bootblack, for- admission to that body,- and has resolved that hereafter uo saloon beeper? nor-bootblacks may be- .. come members. . AnotherNihiiist plot has bec-n discovered "in Sr. Petersburg-. 'Its .headquarters vrcre in. ihe _ ho'use of an apothccary named ^chuppe; The poli-x raided the house, . ' . , > * nade several arrests' and found a cumber ;f bombs. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning sevrai masked men stopped an east-bound \ Lsiku express o;: the Denver und Jiio ' Grande road a few miles east of Grand ' 1 [unction and robbed the mail and the pas- i ' >cr.gcis. ' i The President received yoiter?i:;y the ; ' deputation from Great Uriiaie, who desire > : liis cc-operation in securing a treaty be- j 1 t .vten thnt country and this one which shall ' I provide for the amicable settlement of disputes by arbitration. . i The inquest over the seven men killed ; by the fall of Father Kemer's school: house in New York develops the fact' that the walls of the building were bulg^? .. ?(eA\ in bnfc no ! wcc& uvauxv; v?vj 7 ?? ? . privctical builder had charge. About the hardest thing i:-> tiiC wo rid for a woman to preserve while engaged in the preserving business is her temper, when she , is obliged to to', her preiervhu; kcUle off ; the stove to answer a ring at the.door-bell, ! aiiil ii^ds a patent-medicine circular 011 the ! front step. The strike on the sugar plantations in j Lousiaca has become geneea1.. and further j trouble is excreted Sonic white men en-1 g^eu to lake the places of negro strikers : were lired upon and four were seriously wf.undeJ. Troops have bi-en sent to ail the disturbed sections. j Jenny Lied. ?.Iadum Golusclnnidt, the | | cele>?r'ued Sv.adith >iager, is dead. She > was CO years of age. She had been seriously j i!! for some weeks. She retired from the stii^e after her marriage in America in 1832, | bur. r( appeared at various concorts in aid of ' nh-iri;if>. She had not appeared in public since i S(>i>. A Baltimore special says that -Jay Gould ! is to be menaced by a new rival id "the tele- j graph business. Baltimore capitalists are j to turnish the bulk of the money necessary to Inula and equip the most complete rival ti-k graph system yet organized. The Xev? York Yt'vrld'v Columbus, O.. spoci:d says that the reason Gen. Gordon did notjp'ak at the Dayton Soldier's Home v.-:is thai the reeling of the veterans was so strong against him thai the Democratic comu:i tee eancelled the engagement aud substituted one at Columbus. The new water-works at Little Hock, Ark., were to have been opened yesterday, but at 10 o'clock the centre wall dividing two new reservoirs placed on the mountain 250 feet above the city gave way and j allowed !0,u00,000 gallons to run back 1 d-;\vn ihc mouutain into the river. A railroad accident to s. c::eus train in i i>;. Louis yesterday killed a canvas man | ssim baiiiy injured two other circas ;;jca. A H&r. two lions auu oiucr wi;u ut-iisw j rs and caused a great panic. One ; i was bitten by a leopard, and iL was j night .before ail the animals were rccap-i svrial to iktu Jfcics ami Courier says Mr. 3i:k<j Brown, of Iila.cIi.viUe, has puri cbiiscr! from the South Carding Jlailway ; the Biackville sad Earavell U?i;r:v;d for ?'<0,000. The road is nine : in leugth and is in good condition. ; v.Ul be turned over to Mr. Br^wnon j the } > of January. . ' The Saturday llcviac Las undertaken a j cr'.-sK-.b against patent medicines, to ba j conducted <_c a scientific plan. That is to I say. the nature, properties, value as a rcm edi:il rgoat and dangers Vvhcn used indisj c.'ce'iv will be accurately set forth, but in | language that all may understand. [ 3Iore ' 'White Cap" outrages are reI ported in Kavrison and Crawford coun; tief, Indiana. Thase outlaws visited the | house of John Amy, in JJarrison county, i and in his presence stripped his wife j perfectly nude and administered forty ' lashes laid cn hard. Lancaster county is excited over the : 15 ndmg ox the skeleton 01 a newiy uum , infant in the vooas live miles from the : | Courthouse. There iz strong suspicion ;; a-^ainst a young unmarried white woman ! oi the neighborhood, but evidenco to ! make a case could not be obtained. * August .Spies, Samuel Fielden and Xich: oia? Schwab have signed a petition humbly b.gv'ng the Governor to commute their sentences. These three of the seren con;; derated men are '.he only ones who hive i not w ritten to the Governor that they vrould n >t accept commutations o? their sentences and that ail effort :'q lhat direction were without their sanction. j A special election in Delaware on the j question of calling a convention to form ,' a i:C<v Constitution resulted in the failure , | of the proposition, the vote for it being , J 2,000 short of the required number. The ' Constitution is practically the same under which Delaware entered the Union and most oi the important State and , county officers are yet appointed by Lhe Go'.erncr. * * -r r> i '<Jr. -i. V^rouci), u iJirmer n jricsi'iu, ,; Texas'. v\-;:s literally eaten to death a few ' j days since by a maggot known as the screw worn). The cuttle fly lays ihe eggs iu fresh blood. They were deposited iu Crouch's nr. sirils while he was asleep, his nose havieg bled just previously. His tongue and j the palate of his mouth were eaten out. and the throat cut by iheir incessant working. The Irish Attorney General has refused to oppose the motion to quash the indict m?:!s against the accused Mitchellstown police, and, as was expected, they will escape prosecution. The Tory Government is responsible for this, and, in thus deciding to act. it adds another weight to the burden that is so-heavily weighing it i down. "Mitchellstown" has already bej come a byword of reproach even in Eng' land. An sites) pt was made last night either to "j kill or inairh Chief Justice Waite, of the | United States Supreme Cojjrt, or to perpe' trate a silly hoax. About iialf-pust G a j anal! box was seat to his house through j the .spcciai delivery postal service, which i contained what 2ppears to be some kind of i infernal machine, intended to be exploded j by the opening of a hook and 03*0 ait?ch; meat ?,y which the box was fastened. The j postal cierk hi stamping the box, however, J discovered the hook acd eye fastening, and ' it is not yet ascertained whc-lkcr the con| is really dangerous or only a hoar. j * On last Friday night a horse belongj ivg to lur. H. R. .Jackson and a buggy I belonging to Mr. Morgan Taylor, of 51-irion county, were stolen. Oh Saturday when it was discovered that f the property vac stolen search was at i once commenced ana traces were soon j discovered and traced to Fair BJaC, N. j C., where the horse and buggy were re| covered, but the thief took leg bail and j made iiLs escape. He is a fellow by the 'name of Hayes, a native of Marion ! county, 2nd has figured several times in j co art. ?Williamsburg Kecord. i The farmers' meeting ai Earnwell C. j : H . on salesday was rather an exciting J - AT".. T? T'lllwrtn /5nlir/n?a^ fin J ailiir. JU.i. JJ. JLV. X^XIUftU uu . j address, setting forth the claims and | ! purposes cf the "farads' movement", j ; Senator L. W. Youmans then stated to j i speak, but was interrupted with jeers I j and jells from some of the audience, i j Mr. Tillman urged the crowd to be I ; quiet) but without much good, finally I i there >va? a parley between Messrs. '?iii-' j man and Youmans, after which the j | meeting was declared at an end. | The table of the Ealtimoie Sun shows i that of the first Presidential postofeces throughout the country, 1,941 are now j held by L?emcerats and 281 by Kepubli-j cans. The majority cf those now held ! by Republicans are occupied by virtue I of commissions issued during the last' year of President Arthur's Administra- j tion, which have not yet expired, but' will end very soon. In ibs orderly ad- j ministration of postal aS'iirs, pre- ; V,T* lirt- thp in thpsp y-JJ ^ "? C -? J offices have been made as vacancies oc- i curred. \vnO-\U AND EVIL. "Do not look for vrrong and evil; You will find them if you do; As you measure for your neighbor He "will measure back to you. i Look for goodness, look for gladness; I You will meet them all the while; ! If you bring a smili ng visage i To the glass you meet a smile." ] The English peace delegation were wcl- ^ comed at Philadelphia last night. ' A Plea For The B:r:Is. I have read a good deal about the i iamage done in laic yeai's by chinch ; > jug>, army worms, curcnlio, borers and j r jther insects "too numerous to men- j .ton;" but few of the v.-rityrs seem to j hinlc o. be conscious- o? the reason 1 for the number ami harmful- i ? uess of these pests. B;:t\ve >io not have t :o <ro far to find the reason, and it is j found in the widespread and outrageous . t destruction of our uirds. Think of the . enormous number of small bin's re- ] quired to deck ladies' hats novradars; ' ' ' -- 1 ; I and of the ruined crops 01 nunureus ui ; j farmers and fruit growers in the United j j Suites, and ask i: the latter is not the , result of the former. Of course it is; no ; , one will or can dispute ir. What is to : be done? Something; and no tiiue should be lost in dc:n<r it. The Ameri- ;-( can Humane Society is,-I think, doing a good work in tills direction, and would in time blot out the bird-kiiiing business, especially as an adjunct to the miiiiuery trade of the country; but it cannot work a reform soon enough to satisfy the pressing necessities of the ! agricultural interest. Vfc must appeal ? .1.on/f : 10 lav/ it) SICK) 11::^ iuunuui raising of myriads of insects to destroy Ihe crops o? the farmer, fruit grower and market gardener. J do not think a law against catching birds would do much good, for it would not be enforced; but i think a law prohibiting milliner.--, both wholesale and retail, from handling these ghostly ornaments would have the desired effect, and with such a law we'might, in time, bare our birds as plentiful and useful as they were a few years ago, before this bloody war 0:1 them began. But small birds are not the only insect caters that are being exterminated for frivolous purposes. The prairie j chickens are falling '03* the thousand by the rnihicss hand of tiie market shooter ?: iia: vile blot upon the human race; cruel as a liend: grasping as a miser; lazy ::s a sloth: brainless as an idiot,and ; for h armful ness ranking next to the j devil himself. Why allow this lcw-livod 1 -sTv^imen of humanity to ply his das- j tardly and destructive work under the very nose of the farmer he is injuring? i Why not send him to the poorhouse, i asylum or penitentiary, where he could i bt; kept with much less expense to the i farmers, who are now supporting him? But here is a point that puzzies me. Is it the shot, the blood, the broken bone-, or the feathers, that makes prairi:i chicken. meat sueii a delicacy? If 1 : tauu; fowl were brought on the table in ; the condition in which the prairie | ehicicn is usually served, it would be considered entirely untit to eat: so J | don': think the epicurean public would ! lose much if prairie chicken shooting ; should he prohibited by law the year round, for at least live year?, and longer jf the birds were not plentiful enough at the euci qi that time. I think there : would be little cr no objection to such ; a law. Every sportsman in the United Slates vrould like it, and of course every i fanner would commend it; even the market shooter would endorse it if he | had brains enough to comprehend its advantages, for now he eun hardly earn .'.fifty cents a day. owing to the scarcity cf game, while live years of this law would be lifceiy to lc-ayc a flock of the birds on every ten-acre lot. Don't say j tiiey would injure the crops then: surely 1 no candid person eau think that. From Tuir infit fiifti-fi'is no <rrain +\1JL ii J.O*/ W VU4J ? n : for llicm to get, so during that lime ijjey are waging a war of exlcrmina: iion -'Ron a great many kinds of harm; ful insects, and when the grain docs i corny they still pre?e?' insects for the most of their food, and only a litcic | grain to season tiie insects that, but for ; tia:m, would do more damage on" an . a: re than the birds woul i do oa ten. ; Then the grain is harvested inside of i two weeks after it becomes eatable for : them, when they have to iu.ll .back on ! insecis again. ' Now here is a chance for some law i to cover himself ail over with ! giyry. V/ho come to the front and i-save tiie fanner's crops from the ravages of insects, and the birds from the merciless iiuutcr??J. K. Mc Broom, in Farm, , Meek find Home. Veal Pn;c, Cut out the bone, and (rim off ail the fat and gristle which ore put aside for nV!!r TUrt !o.*? > r,f tT-.r> voo] ! must then oc chopped very fine, and i a:;y small particles of fat lyhh-h may stsfl remain in it removed. Add to iiio chopped veal, six soda crackers rolled very sine, half a teaspoonfnl of salt, a litile pepper, one heaping tablespoonful : of butter, and two wei! bo^lou eggs. Mix ail well together, and press tightly ! into a square, or round tin to form if. i then slip a knife round the edge to ! loosen it, and turn it from the form, place ii in a shallow baking pan, glaze it with egg, sprinkle over it one finely : rolled cracker, and a tablespoonful of i butter < ut in small pieces. Pour^n the pan one pint and a half of water, which j servos as a gravy to baste it with while ; : it is baking, and this should be done about every twenty minutes. Two hours j will bake it in a moderate oveu. It is then carefully removed from the pan by j i slipping a knife beneath it to loosen : | every part that it may not be broken, ami placed on a plate to coci. ! rue jelij is maao as xoiiows: aue ; bones, fat, and trimmings of the veal ; arc put in a saucepan with one quart of ] cold water, a little salt and the slieiis of the eggs whicii Lure been used for the ' pate. Let all boil slowly together, ; while the pate is cooking, two hours, or i : until reduced to one pint. Strain it and ! let it stand to cool, then skim off the fat j which rises. Pour it again in the sauce- j ; pan, place it on the fire, and add half a box of Cox's gelatine, stirring until it i is thoroughly dissolved. Have ready a : little bngit sugar irhich is made by put; ting in a small tin, one teaspoonfui of ; fine sugar, and one of water. Let it i boil yerv quickly until it becomes a dark j brown coiov, then strain, and let it ; stand to cool. Place the pate in an : ?arthen dish, or mould, either round, or | square a3 l^e shape of the pate may be, j and the mould snoald be half an inch ! larger all round than the pate. Pour the jelly in. place it on the iee, and when stiffened, it will have formed all -i .1 - -__i. rrri t. ? s I rounu me paie. vyuen turningu lrouu the mould dip it as is done with a form of jelly, in hot water for a moment enly, ar.d turn it out on the dish on which it Is to be ssiTCiJ. When cresse3 are in season garnish with them, cr parsley will answer at other times. It is also pretty with a few slices of lemons scattered through the parsley. The pate is to be cut in thin slices when serving it. ?31. E. Whittemorc, in Good Housekeeping. There i? a loyely love of a woman living in Newaygo county, Wisconsin. picked blackberries last fall ioc market, and so industrious was she on foot and s.? nimble of finder that returns for her fruit were ; quite considerable. What did she do with the money? Buy a jersey and some stockings or a winter hut? Is'aw. She went to town and "bloweu iu" the whole business on a 1 Sddie for her husband.?Lincoln (A7e&.) ' >iatc -Journal. - ? I . W<r Several Salt Lake people, widely vary- j j ing in social standing, have been af- j ; fected by the recent strike in the Com-! '( stock lode, which caused a boom in j, stocks. A hotel cook is able now to re- | tire on $v0,0?>0, and a man who has * walked 'fce streets w:;I; well ventilated ? ciothina: ea": now call $20.uuG ulz own. Gallant passenger (to fellow-passenyer)?Will you please teli that woman ly_ :Iiat she can.have my seat? Woman ^ (indignantly)?I am not a woman, cir; c L am a lady" Gallant passenger (bland- 0 v) ?Not a woman? Excuse my mistake. . T ?Philadelphia Call. . v -X: V j him i ???a??i? One liand of Reading. An 1.1 hotv few persons who can devote ;ut an hoar or half an hour a day to eadic<'r and study, take due thought as o how* tbey can make the. most of their , ittle leisure. They read in a desultory to hand, and think | VI1V aaiot vi _ hat if the}' had more time for books hey would soon become much better nformed. But the half hour a day. if iseu in the wisest manner, would make 1 vast difference in one's mental growth is the years glide by. An incident occurs to me that well illustrates this. A pre'ty maiden-hair fern, growing in a Sower-pot, was given .o a young girl, hopelessly ill with spinal disease.. it proved . thins of beauty and of inexhaustible interest, us tiie delicate, <rraccl'u! frauds came up, one bv one. and. slowly tin curled. There was a little i -.-t besitie the fern and under its spreading fronds, in which grew an aloe. By-and-by the sick girl noticcd in tiie little pot some tiny ferns, scarce an inch high, quite unlike the maiden-hair. Whence came they? Her interest was aroused. She was no botanist, but she wanted to learn something about fe-ns. She could use her eyes for reading but live minutes at a time, and not more than twice a day. A book en ferns came to her, and another, and another. Friends, knowing her interest in ferns, brought them to her fresh and green from the woods, or sent her pressed specimens of rare varieties gathered in distant lands. Sometimes a visitor would read to her frnm one of her precious books, but only for four or live minutes. "1 cannot" remember more at a time," she would say, "and you have read enough for me to think about for a long time." It is now some years since the maiden-hair fern was given to her, and she has become an authority as to the spccies and culture of ferns, and is an enthusiast in regard to them. It is true ! that she has become educated m one I direction only,.and is not particularly well-informed in other respects. But isit not a great gain that she should talk about her ferns and their wonderful method of reproduction, awakening her listeners' interest and teaching them 'many things worth remembering, rather than to dwell chiefly on her pains and privations? it is many years since she was able to step out of doous, but when you are with her you do npt think of her as an invalid, so interested and interesting is she. t:,? (rtvurfh of ervoto<ramous plants Would uot be a matter of absorbing in tcre?t to all persons, but the habit of j reading thoughtfully and carefully | what we read, and "of retaining it in memory,. is a great factor of mental ' growth.?Boston 'J'rarsgriiit. Tobacco-Growing in Kn^land. In reply to an inquiry as to the result : of his experiment in {obacco-growing,' Lord Harris, writing from Huntinglield, j Favershaia, says: "My experiment has | been so far less elaborate than Mr. De ; Laune's that an account pf it would i lack the interest raised, and justly so, ! in his attempt to prove the feasibility ! of growing and drying tobacco in ?u. gland. I planted about ten rods in a ! garden at Belmout with two sorts (the : broad leaf and long leaf), but the mter vals?two feet by three feet?were not | sufficient to allow of passage between . the plants when in full growth, and ! consequently many suckers which ; shouid have been nipped out on ap; pearance. shot up and robbed the leaves j that formed the crop. The* also knocki -.1 u ?i _ ;? cu uuuii vuicr uuuui u ^uuu ucui iu ; high winds. The land was not man] bred, but it is good .land, and the ! plantation grew so, vigorously as to ; resemble a tropical jungle. 1 cut very i late in September, after there bad been | two or three slight frosts, but the plants seemed in no way affected. In harvest: ing I strictly followed printed instructions and split the stems from the top to i -within a few inches of the base. The crop cut was made an inch or two lower, and the plants straddled over ; laths, which were removed by the j wagon-load to a green-house aud rested on a temporary structure. "We found the stem of the long-leaved variety far , more woody than that of the broad; leaved. Ivly intention had been to prot duce the yellow or golden-colored tobaci co, but I found I could not get the house I above 110 degrees in the middle of the ! day, so I had to be contented with j gradual, drying, resulting only iu a I brown tobacco. I have had no one iu the trade down as yet to see my crop, i so it is impossible for me to say wiicther j my experiment has been so successful as , Mr. )Ja Lauue's, but to my inexperiI Mrs/ < ,] w "rhr<rft ir. lilflp. difference ris to j appearance and texture between the two crops. I should imagine that it is impossible as yet lo draw any comparison between our samples and any imported, say American tobacco, because it is evident that the latter, whatever the : process of packing may be. must uuder: go some pressure, whereby fermeuta' lion is set up, and I am inclined to | think that it has been the omission of i this last process which has induced j poople who have surreptitiously smoked I English-grown tobacco lo declare-that ! it was flavorless." Lord Harris adds | that no difficulties whatever have been i thrown irj ihe way by the excise officers, i London Twins. ? Parlors That Cr sh Out Home Life. D;<1 yon ever hear of tyraunical parlors? The costly carpets and curtains, Liie expensive ornaments, give a subdued tone to the room destructive to real hospitality and good times. A neighborhood social met from house to house. Que of the members was a bright boy; his mother had one of those tyrannical parlors, given up to formality and short calls. . The bright boy said at one of the meetings: "I would like to invite you to my house, but we never have good times in our stuck-up drawingroom." The little fellow felt the difference between his own home surroundings and that of some others of the social <*lnh. At onfc house tli" wise mr ents made tbe parlor so attractive that the boys and girls of the family said they "would rather be at home than anywhere else.'' The carpet was not too nice to dance on or even to* play blind man's bafil The chairs and tables were not heavy and cumbersome, but were light enough to be tucked away, leaving a clear space. The children were encouraged to get up charades and tableaux. L magic lantern exhibition added variety, and now and then a card party. "But that was very wrong," says one stern parent. No! Father and mother took a hand in the game and there was not so much danger the children would seek questionable pleasures in unprofitable places. A New "Way to Get an Appetite. This morning tt dyspeptic-looking man entered a blacksmith shop atRondout. He waited until the blacksmith put a Lot shoe to the foot of the horse that was beiag shod, when he bent down and drew in with his nostrils several draughts of smoke that rose from the burning hoof. Af:er the man left Lhc shop a reporter of the Freeman askjd the blacksmith i: tLe in an who had just taken his departure was crazv. "O, 10," responded tbe blacksmitu, "he is >nly working up an appetite. Strange is it may appear to you, yet the fact is rue that inhalation into the lungs of ;moke from a Horse's hoof when it is ( jeing shod is the best appetiser in the voiid. That man you saw here will io\v go J:orae and. cat a good square | s neaL He came into the shop for an [ ppetite and went away hungry. I have j a an average five patients a day who !? Isit my shop for an appetizer.?Kings- j on (2v~. Z) Freeman.^ __ '* ^ j I t ?asaami nni i m Mtxnm wnwBBac Archer and Jhr Surgeon. Archer, having been bitten or otherwise injured by a horse on one occasion. called on Sir James Fagot The eminent surgeon having bound up his 1 wound. Archer requested to know how long it would take to heal. "Oh," said Sir Jarues, "I think in three or four weeks ycu will be all right" But shall T be tit for the Derby?'' asKca Arcner. "Ye-es." was the reply. "Oh, yes! I ! think you may go to the Derby." " "No, but you don't quite understand me. Sir James,"-persisted the jockey. "Shrill 1 be lit to ride?" -iVeli. I don't know," was the answer. "Better drive, better drive!" Archer, rather taken aback by this vi. * innocent and uncxp;'c:cd rojoinder. had to explain. "1 am afraid, .Sir*; James, you scarcely realize who I am?" ! "Xo," said the surgeon politely, re- i ferring to the patient's visiting card. I "I see I have the honor of receiving Mr. * Archer, but "Well,'' said Archer. "I suppose 1 ma}' say that what you are in your profession, Sir James, that 1 am in mine." aud proceeded to toil him what that profession was. The famous surgeon, on henring the status of his visitor, wns at once greatly interested, and asked him eagerly many questions, among other-:. What would be his loss supposing he should be unable to fulfil the D> rby engagement? 'to which Archer replied: "About ?2,000." His average annual inconic he stated to be about ?8,000;- upon which Sir James is said, to have remarked: ? ?--1> r nm ill "1011 ma/ WBii taj tur.i .. li.n i ,n4i ... , my profession that you arc i:i yours, i only wish that my profession were it ail as profitable as your; "?i-'uli Modi (Jozelle. \ Mrs* WHlard in Columbia. I The Opera House was crowded last evening to hear the address of Miss Frances E. Willard of Evan-ton, 111.,- National President of the Women's Christians Temperance Union. The stage was occupiei by Mrs. Neblitt and Mrs. Griuley of Greenville, Mrs. Mower of Newberry, S. C., Mrs. Sibley of Augusta, Ga.: Mrs*. Chapin, 01 Charleston' and Miss Willard, The exercises were opened by singing the Crusade Hymn, "Hock of Ages,'' and prayer by Mrs. Chapin. Mrs. Gridley, presenting a memorial from Greenville Union?white chrysanthemums, tied wnh white ribbon and crape?paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of the late John B. Finch. Mrs. Chapin then introduced Miss Willard. She spoke clearly and distinctly, and displayed wide culture' and deep thought. While she considers this one of the darkest years of the Temperauce cause, she is not ' discouraged, and believes that people are indifferent because they do not know the horrors of the evil, .and nop t-cause they do not care. All good men wish for everything good. Her atiention led to the work by the Woman's Crusade in Ohio in 187374. She spoke of the kindness of the secular press ef Columbia, and said she found, when she came Soutn in tnai me people had been misundersood by the Northern political papers?that sue fount' them a grand and generous people. ~ Ministers do not know the workings" of the Temperance Unions?we must admit that good people have good motives, and ail need such oceans of charity that we cannot afford to judge. The Union ha? exolutcd from the beginning to its present condition. Let the legislatures in our intellect decide these questions for our individual selves, and carry out the Prohibit ry law thereby the executive wilt, not depending on the sentiment instpad of beer, and rectify our own spirits instead of other spirits. The Union is holding to "seek and to save the lost," and their source of strength is the Bibie. The watchword of the present is prevent instead of cure. The work is scientific and religious, though non-sectaiiaD. Tbey have secured quarterly temperance lessons in the Sunday schools. The public schools in twmty-two States and all the Territories rfnnirp the studv of hvseine. One of the departments of the National is the legal department, though it has taken no foothold in South Carolina. All we have to do is to set good men thinking. No bad men believe in woman's suffrage, while thousands of good men do. Each State Union is an integer, separate in itself, and the subject of suffrage in south Carolina was broached in no way by that Union. Tcronto has a better Sabbath observance than any other city in North America and has a Mayor elected by women. We aic to keep open minds, willing to think and to hear. Woman is. naturally the -enemy of a stimulant so injurious "lo the race. She is not strong-minded, but quietly reared, and takes this position as one cf duty, and believes God is keeping it as the last* arrow te pierce, the enemy's heart. Half the wisdom, more than half the purity and gentleness of the race find no voice in the Government. Woman has invaded the solitudes of man's intellect, and he has finally generously said, "If she hus anything to iay, let her say it.'' There are many bright hame.3 of women in our own Southern land among the poets. Thre? fouiths of our teacheis are women, and in nearly all the announcements made from the pulpits on Sunday morning are for some Woman's Society. Women have a right to petition?secured by John Quincy Adams?and the ballot is only a different form of petition. They will not come into politics in its present foul condition. They . will take the dust brush to the bachelor's hall and will purify politics. It will come by evolution?not by revolution. Home will come into the world. The National r :~ onf! u'miMtliid: In IxIiiOJJ A to OJ v?l 'P UUW WJ kM^IMVM*vV V V the Prohibition party. Nea! Dow and Senator Colquitt arc strong mpn on this question of parly. The Union cannot be on equally friendly terms with parties that espouse, ignore and oppose the cause of temperance. This is the time iu which Christ is judged?lie is coming to reign. Home was impossible until He came. To be sincere and earnest, v/c must tell out what we believe. This is God's way and is light from Heaven?large, rich, deep. This cause is not advocated by women srights women, but by wo.neus-duties women. Miss Willard's llow of language was line and her gestures pcrfect. Her address was followed by a recitation, liuely rendered, by Mrs. Giidlcj'. The convention met this morning and the reports from the Unions were continued. Several interesting addresses were made and the meeting adjourned. At the afternoon session Miss Anna G^rdoD, of Massachusetts, delivered a telling and instructive Address in regird to tcuv perance work.?Columbia Record. mm i I THE LITTLE STA^Viiii. "The boy is like you," said the father, And proudly and tenderly smiled. "Why, no, he's like you/' cried the mother, And laughed as she fondled i.er child. "His h air is lifce yours and the sunshine, \ "Nought else is so bright," he replied. "His eyes have your very expression, The color of yours, too,'' she cried. "His mouth, dear, you cannot deny it. Each dimple, each curve is your own." "His firm little chin and his forehead Are due to his father alone." "Ah. well, dear:" he said, as he kissed her, "We'll love him the better, the elf, That each in Iris face sees the other. And each fails to recognize self A man died the other day who for over j thirty years greased his nose every time he went out on the street. His. idea was j crnwt it or?cl ! tJjat some one migut, < ? *v. , having it greased their finsers w-vald slir>; off. Love may laugh at locksmiths. but it knows better than to fool with tie dog. . Do not cry over spilt milk, my son. The chances are that it is already sufficiently watered. . Why is a professional thief very comfort- j ible? 'Because he takes things ei.sy. A fire in Nashville, Tenn., yesterday destroyed $60,000 worth of property. A harder thing to ke.-p than a secret? Uonev. < j ! )- I TWO I'MPSRKr. ' i ? ' r \ .\c!:-wuriliy Rrsuif of tise !K'?rc:;-St. Lotus Scries. ? S The Nov; York ."?? ? thinks Ibat two urn- , pi res would be belter than one. If says: ; + Next to taking the national ebatapkmship from the: Ajueric&n a.$soc*I?!ir.ti and : i giving it to the League, the :nost noteworthy result of the Detroit St. Louis J rr..r?io.- \v i to ij-ow the value of bavins: . two umpires for even.* great match. The : 1 svries between these leaders of their re- : spective organizations was unusually im- 5 port-sai., never in fifteen consecutive : 1 games was so little fault, found with the ' < umpiring. The remarkable acquiescence ; "f both clubvs in the decisions, arui the satis-: i faction of "the spectators, arose from the-j n.-t only that 3Iessrs. Kelly and G-iff i ney were competent for their work, but that this work was so divided l.-etwecn , tJi? in that it could be perfoi mcd \vcli. Faulty umpiring has spoiied .scores of games, and perhaps has more lim once , caused championship honors to be awarded where they did not belong. The two points ! that cause the dissatisfaction are poor judgment in cajiing balls or strikes and 1 wrong decisions as to whether runners have or have not safely reached their bases. rrK" VS-iX-Jr../. rutoc ;1 j. mj ?xiauvj-: v? uiu 4 ? year by which the old disTioctiou J>ciwoen ; high arid low bal s was abolished has done more than anything else to diminish FaiKy decisions on the former point. If two um pi res could idso be habitually employed, ' the extra one landing behind second base, as in the Detroit-St. Louis games, the sccoad great cause of dissatisfaction would be reduced as much ns it weii can be. The main trouble is in determining whether a runner is successful ia attempting ro steal second base; ana the habit f t sliding iii to the bases increases the difii- \ culty of deciding rightly when the umpire is at the opposite corner of the diamond. The St. Louis men. who were famous for stealing bases, lost many runs by try iog j this with Detroit, and some of them, instead of being styled, as usual, "during" runners, appeared" in the new light of "reckless" limners. Had two umpires been the rule in the League in past years some clubs famous for winning games by stealing bases might have been famous instead for losing them in that way. Providing two umpires will inaUe an additional expense, hut the satisfaction of spectators and of most players would be increased. i Hon. A. V. Alo'ricli. Cinr fcxffllpnt neighbor. thfeBerkeiev Ga | zctLe, which is in a position to know of what it speaks, says that "never before in the history of this country has so much judi| ciul work been done, nor with greater satis{saction.-' The Oazetts adds: "If Judge Aldrich can work this way when he is old and sick, how must it have been ia ank! iehum times'" Vy e join cordially with our contemporary, iu everything that it has said, or can say, iii praise of the venerable, learned and amiable jurist, Judge Aidrich. To him and for him. and for his State, we wish many years of activity op the bench, and, therefore, of continued u&fulness in the service of ti e State whWi was his first love and his last love. But the Gazette is hardly just in suggesting that there is a difference between the work of Judge Aidrich in these days and his work in the earlier time?make it twenty years ago?when hi* Court was invaded j by Uni.'td states soldiers, and was adjourned by hi.n because the voice of justice was by the military authority, in thy person of those soldiers, confined and stified. Judge Aidrich is as fearless now a; he was then, and he works very hard. A most excellent Judge, and merciful and liveable? find, when needs must, inexorable. Many ; m< >re happy ) ears to you, Judge Aidrich.? Nac6 and Coaner. A Tcrr<lic Explosion. An exploion of gasoline la St. Louis at 3 o'clock yesterday snorcing lifted a twostory building from its foundation and dropped it back. a mass of rains. Eight persons, mostly females, were killed and three tcri^sly wounded. Great difficulty was cxpf-rieneed in getting the people out of tic- ruins, but it was accomplished at las-t. There fire many theories as to the cause <>? the exp;6?i-.>n. but none is satisfactory. The mob which .press around the scene excitedly tuk. oi Anarchists and their dynamite, but men o? sense discountenance this idle prsiA". The general belief is that escaping gas filled the cvllar, wherein was kept a quantity oi' kerosene oil and gasoline. The rapid fire and she fmr.es- while it bunted indicate this. This theory is support:d ?y the store boy, who'says that he noiiced during the afternoon a strong smell" of gas. and before shutting up the store for !he night, at 7.SI) o'clock, he wont through the building looking fo! an open burner. He did net visit the cellir. The tremendous force of :j?e explosion is the cause of the greatest doubt j;s to this explanation. A great crowd lingers about the place, cat the work of rescue is over. The financial loss will amount to about ?20,000, divided in -email amounts among property-owners in the neighborhood. Sc&aiifu! Wowen Are made pnliid and unattractive by functional irregularities which Pr. Pierce's '"FavoritePresci intion" will infallibly onrC. Thousands of testimonials. By druggists. 1 w*i ! |57 \ | fc CGPTifc vr-T^Rr; pf ?^?TJ, 1 l_lLi;l?!jjj'iw i i.lL? i jbii x ii^ali ! WIer^HFI I st^m^sb. IS A LINIMENT PERFECTLY I I ! HARM LESS. AXi> SHOULD BE USED A ! j FJLW KQhTriS, 3?FCP.P_CGNFnii:r/:?NT j i i ' EEKDFGZ BOOK I 0 MOTHERS. ! I iBsaDfKDTteauusroR Cba j S,, /VTLAMwX.OA " Jj | IrEACE liNtSiiTUTJiJ ! S3". O. The Fall Session commences on the firs' ! Wednesday in .^optember (6th flay), and end.- j the first Wednesday in June. !>>$$. . J Every department of instruction filled by f ?xp;-rieaceti and accomplished teachers BuiMing the largest and mos: thoroughly equipped in the te. Heated by steam auci ttuiy nail lighted by electricity. Special rates for two or more fro a s\n:e family. For circulars and Catalogue, Address, Hev. E. BFEWEL'j & SO."??, juivcri.2m RALEIGH, N. C. Wm CAiiMISATIYE! ! FOii j - :- \vs> am) i ( TEETHING CHIL DKfiN.iAn iiiSi-tr.? rt-'-.'t-f for colic of infants. { Cn?es Dyir icij-. Diarrhea., Choice iafaniuiu or a^y'disear-es of the stomach ; and bevels. Makes the crilicrd. period of Teething safe and easy, is a safe and / pleasant tonic. Iror sale by all druggists.' ' and for wholesale by Hovaed, V?'hxet r & Co., Augusta, Ga. .. mm "AM It **, -^7/ n i^? jor JMifrmecrs, ja.rczu.iec W .-? .- ^ -^= and briasre men; for yoi O ? Is j??ne?riiyc, mechanics, a m !? \ O ~ wr"'c- Farmers- o*d Mechanici S \ c ii? Telepcopic-eighia, iron head W 9 1 rv decrees. jlonMe^rtensJon zra< CIST ? ' \ "3 KT:t<liiate<i circle: an<l poluie; - - : '* the Other Died. A ~rin?u f.ormeri? ,ur slave is now Jt? About eighteen months ago \nr ^C '\'\G sickly and be.d a cough and ''c to bed, aac it was thought 'n^Xhc 5?nsumptfe.o. The treat^Ij^cians f&ilea to give relief. En Decemblb 1S8i> a no3e or ^ot >~ egg formed iasfc above t wVtf tle.^Meh, when.'' dischr^ matter for eigkt^or>-r "-aontlis I (-)ce c* these also formed aider aer arrnWl tbree on her bwk, -. r.i, matter for a considerbtnli; FoSS* -onto "E this time die confined'to >st of w- v> lhe stomach often rebf^g J** she had eaten. She used *Srea* <* *efcrlco. but failed to ? hTeht one bottle of jourB- ? ? Atlanta, G&.) and g^f >* her and she commenced to im ?<?'<; 1 taec ??^kt and gave her three b>ttiGS -?/e> .^fhe rr? imvrc??', a?d two nodes or knots to work apparently he2S v "% v. Jafl up greatly.. %rneS^?tf l'2is woman had 2. near the same age who hNM precisely the same way jraH same time. The had ncdoiS pis 0? her stomach, back, vfl not take any B. B. B. and VfeM htr stomach ate through toil9 She continued on the deolinei* away, and finally died. These were two terrible cas&9 poison?one used B. B.' B. V bpeedily cured?the other did fl and died. It is most assurcdi* wonderful blood purifier. i jH merchants of this town. Yours M W. T. BobS Tishabee. Ala., May 1. ISSd. _ A SHERIFF EELEASEM For a period of sixteen years. been a&icted with catarrh of the which baf&ed the use of all medifl used. Seeing the advertisement olH B. B., I purchased and ased six or seW bottlesr and although used irregulaJH have received great relief, and recorH mend it as a good blood purifier. [Signed] J. S. Holcoubs, Jb., Sheriff of Haralson county, Ga. Ail who desire full information about the cause sd a care of Blood I'oisons, Scrofula and scacialous swellings, ulcers. Sores, Kheuma. tisij, Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc, can secure l>y mail, five, a'copy our 32 page Illustrated Lock of Wonders, filled with the^nost wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address-. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta* Ga. from a c-'vr.mion ISJot^is, or Eraption- ?:5i^ t > tho v.*c;-si Scro?a'.r<. SaJt-rlie?m, -"ever - ; c-rc?.-,7 Scaly or Kongi. j Ski;:, :p. ahore-. ::i diseases caused by baa are c./uouorcd by this powerful, puri. f-.ilia invijroratiujr medicine; <ireavj 1 GJccr:* rapidly lioal under its ber.l-n influence. Especially has it manifested ;r DOteney i" curinjr 'i'cttcr, 22oso Hafia, I jti.iilK. CarbnacJcs, Sore Eyes, Scrof, u'.ous Scr-cs and swellings. Hif? ; joint ISiseasc-, tSHbite . Swciliiigfc ; ?ioi.*ro, or TJiicic IVcek, and Enlarged j Giauds. Send ten cx-nts iu stamps for a lip-go troatbe. vrith colored plates, on Skin ' i>:i:-ascs. or t?ie smie amount Iqt a treGtiso on Scrofulous Aifections. ' ' "T25E JSJLOOSJ -IS THE E1FC.? " Thoroughly ci<-r. USC it by using Dr. I'lerce'u Golden Medical JDi^covery,and^oo?t di^eriJioii, a. ?aii- skin, buoyant spir? ISM ii'js and vital strength. will be established, i CONSUMPTION^ / i which Is Scrofula oS ?3ac Enngf*, Is ar/ ! r-sted and cured by thisxe-medy. if tak<;n before the last siajres of the disease are rou'ebed. K:o"i :.i." jnnrvcloJis power over this terjfibly iurul discasOj ".Then first offering' this/now ; v.>?r>r^v ro tho r,Dr. 1-PVmrrv i ti.oiiirijc r.:>riO':siy of casting it liis aCon? | m: Care,'-' but "nbundonl-d thai name as too lit: iti.ci for a mcdieinp .vliieh, Groin :'rs wonderful combination of-fopfc.br c-trcnjrihgciajr. i.lr mrivf. or liiood-^ioaoafc^, .'ilctTS. p'-efo:-.:!. nujritiijfe; properties, is v.nr-oj:::i, .5, not <- :iy rs .1 FPmrdj- for I consumption, Lc.i for r;II tfcrouic S3l%m . ! eu->es dl: thy |Ll?Si% Stood, ?id Lungs, ! Tf you "fcaJ d::*: .drowsy, debilitated. Bay? ; sallowcolor n:* skin, or}? Uowish-brown spots f on face or u^quent headache or atzz>-' ; r.ess. bad t'?t2 in mouth, internal heat or -jj l cliiJiij, aJtcri!;.: Ingr vith hoi flushes, K5tv spirtta I and j?'?o:^7 fi .- l)cdi:!gs. irrepular appetite, j and eoat* ?: you are guffcrinsr from 1 Ii'iMSiiesilon-. dyspepsia, and Tarpi^' J/ivck-, or uS:iioasiiesii,? In many i cases only parr of these symptoms are expe-c i iivnec.1. As . r- :redy for nil such easeif, Z5r. Pierced t-v-de 11 Uledieal Sis* covery is i!ac:iri?isscd. | ETo;- Weak Swings, Spittinff or ! Blood, S.iio*-t:iess o' i?roa:ts, Broni-cliatir* Severe Cougks, and ! kindred* al?actior:.% it is an efficient remedy. ; Sold *bv Drxcc .sts. at $1.00, or SIX i 3?TTLr^ lor $.1.00. I ?cad ten cents in stamps for Dr. ' book oa Consumption- Address, 1 World's? Oispcnsary Uledleal Asat& W ! cio.Ho::, tv? jJ;tin Street, Buffalo, 2f. Y, - ^ I $503 REWARD ' i f?y " i :'s offered by ihe proprietors ! ! ' / y #} of Dr. Sage's Catarrh ltemedy j \ tor a case of cafarri^, whien i -i.-Zr'- -' have a discbarge from the j nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of I smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain ! or pressure in he-ad. you have Catarrh. Thou! sands of cases terminie in consumption. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst i cases of Catarrh,44 Cold ?11 the Head,*' [ and Catarrhal Headache. 50 cents." "PKIYATE BOARDING/ ; ON TEE FIRST OF OCTOBER, the undersigned opened a * FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE in Charleston, for fie accommodation of both Transient and Permanent Boardera. r The Building, located on the northeast comer of ^wntwoilh arid Glebe streets, is conveniently near the business portion of King street, jet free from the noise of the thoroughfare?. J'.: is "within easy reach from :he Academy of Music and from Chur-'hes of ali the di&reat denominations. The house has been thoroughly repaired, acu Sited up in good style with new furniture and fixtures. " ; "i fcriTLs reasonable. For further information fid-lress jlis. E. E. HAS3?LL?, or Miss-S. S. EDWAED5, Lif ^ Charleston, S. CI CHARLOTTE ^ mm ram* SESSION BEGINS SfPT. 7, m. 1 Vfo INST1TU I'E for l'OUSG LADIES 1 i.i in ths South has advantage# superiarto thosn oifered be:e in eve^fdepartment?Collegiate. Art and Vj&&. Only , experienced and accomplish/?1 teachers. ?A The building is lighted wit&ftss, wanned JM -vithtbe be-* wiougLt-ir</furnaces,ha hot and cold wat-?r bathgi^" appointmenti as a School ^every respect?no sclio# *n tlie South has BedtS'lon f.r tv thejgiaf ramily or neig Toorbj^Jj j-.j-JlCk rgea only from date o;" en r-: iyrfSeraiVr' tbelftL mou H1 tftho w/iicnnn ' w For Oatalognj^ full particulars!^ iress ??7^rM. R. ATKINSON, X M Charlottej N. C. zs?s< cfficz fumn^eild^m^, -l>t for Itinerated Pamphlet. .XriE- Y STrov.' c.'xsy, co.. N^yHle. Teoa. i R DITCHING, TIL? ORM* a L9c?S?^5Ltet, iaqr men developing: their \r?m- ' nd correct farming. Etui'jrsed ' < Guaranteed to <io thr.r exrrifc . _ fl tripod, gradniited circle an'I p-.i:jfrT3^H M Iuated roc! and target, by ozmml tic . Bk. r, $7.00. C'tuih with order. IcatrtlM : wanted. sct'y AUTOMATIC LEVEUCgM r Horiix CHerry Stress, nash/T m